Need help will give brainliest do question 26,27,25

Answer:

The collection of evidence is oftentimes critical to both solving and prosecuting violet crimes. It will place suspects in contact with a victim or victims, establish identification persons involved, can exonerate the innocent, corroborate testimony and of course can help aid during interviews and interrogations.

Explanation:

I majored in English

Answer:

C. Congruent

Explanation:

Congruent is a word used to describe a situation in which two things are harmonious and there characters or letters corresponds.

When revising your work, you want to make sure the terms on either side of conjunctions are congruent.

It is very important and essential to make an outline because it would aid in the planning and highlighting of your main points, organization of paragraphs as it should be without missing any information.

The new outline would be compared with the old outline or drafted materials so as to ensure all of the contents are included and all relevant informations are in the right place (terms on either side of conjunctions).

Hence, one reason for revising a literary work is to see whether you have included all the information in the right place.

Answer:

their

Explanation:

The word refers to the researchers and since it is plural, the word is "their"

Answer:

their

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Answer:

More info please

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Answer:

The answer is B no.

B. His ability to do complicated math in his head

Answer:

Attitude is important at workplace because it can influence behaviours, values and outlook of an employee. Attitude of an employee that is considered positive according to 2015) such as when employees perceive that the workplace is safe and promote ethical culture the behaviour of employee is more innovative and leads to successful work environment. Attitude can influence most of employees’ behaviour in the work place especially their job satisfaction as well as commitment to the organisation

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Answer:

About her trip to the beach

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pls let me have brainliest

Answer:

The indirect object would be "she handed her paper to"

Explanation:

Alyssa: subject

read: verb

handed her paper to: indirect object

because you can ask the question "who did she hand her paper to?" which makes it an indirect object

Answer:

A messenger enters, looking for Oedipus. He tells Jocasta that he has come from Corinth to tell Oedipus that his father, Polybus, is dead, and that Corinth wants Oedipus to come and rule there. Jocasta rejoices, convinced that since Polybus is dead from natural causes, the prophecy that Oedipus will murder his father is false. Oedipus arrives, hears the messenger’s news, and rejoices with Jocasta; king and queen concur that prophecies are worthless and the world is ruled by chance. However, Oedipus still fears the part of the prophecy that said he would sleep with his mother. The messenger says he can rid himself of that worry, because Polybus and his wife, Merope, are not really Oedipus’s natural parents.

The messenger explains that he used to be a shepherd years ago. One day, he found a baby on Mount Cithaeron, near Thebes. The baby had its ankles pinned together, and the former shepherd set them free. That baby was Oedipus, who still walks with a limp because of the injury to his ankles so long ago. When Oedipus inquires who left him in the woods on the mountain, the messenger replies that another shepherd, Laius’s servant, gave him baby Oedipus. At this, Jocasta turns sharply, seeming to sense some horrible revelation on the horizon.

Oedipus wants to find this shepherd, so he can find out who his natural parents are. Jocasta begs him to abandon his search immediately, but Oedipus is insistent. After screaming and pleading some more to no avail, Jocasta finally flees back into the palace. Oedipus dismisses her concerns as snobbish fears that he may be born of poor parents, and Oedipus and the Chorus rejoice at the possibility that they may soon know who his parents truly are.

The other shepherd, who turns out to be the same shepherd who witnessed Laius’s murder, comes onto the stage. The messenger identifies him as the man who gave him the young Oedipus. Oedipus interrogates the new arrival, asking who gave him the baby, but the shepherd refuses to talk. Finally, after Oedipus threatens him with torture, the shepherd answers that the baby came from the house of Laius. Questioned further, he answers that it was Laius’s child, and that Jocasta gave it to him to destroy because of a prophecy that the child would kill his parents. But instead, the shepherd gave him to the other shepherd, so that he might be raised as a prince in Corinth. Realizing who he is and who his parents are, Oedipus screams that he sees the truth, and flees back into the palace. The shepherd and the messenger slowly exit the stage.

Analysis

Sophocles makes the scene in which Oedipus and Jocasta learn that Polybus is dead seem strangely comic. Oedipus digests the news of Polybus’s death without showing the slightest sign of grief. The moment becomes, in fact, an occasion for near triumph, as Oedipus believes his doubts about prophecies have been confirmed. He is now convinced that prophecies are useless. He even says, “Polybus / packs [all the prophecies] off to sleep with him in hell!” (1062–1063). Oedipus’s strange glee reveals the extent to which he has withdrawn into himself after obtaining the knowledge that he killed his father. He and Jocasta rejoice in the smallest and most bizarre details in order to alleviate some of the guilt Oedipus feels (for another example, see Oedipus and Jocasta’s discussion at lines 938–951).

Oedipus’s own tenacity, however, means that he will not allow his understanding to remain incomplete. When he learns that there is still a piece of the puzzle left unsolved—the identity of the man from whom the messenger received the baby Oedipus—Oedipus seems irresistibly driven to ask questions until the whole truth is out. Thus, he gradually deprives himself of ambiguous details that could alleviate his guilt. Jocasta, of course, solves the riddle before Oedipus—she realizes she is his mother while he is still imagining himself to be the child of slaves. Oedipus must realize that something is amiss when Jocasta leaves the stage screaming, but his speech at lines 1183–1194 is strangely joyful. Chance, he says in this speech, is his mother, and the waxing and waning moon his brothers. Overwhelmed by an onslaught of new information, Oedipus re-envisions his earthly relationships as celestial ones as he announces his intent to uncover his true identity. It seems that he is unable to face directly the reality of his origins—reconceiving his identity allows him to feel a sense of control over it, but it also keeps that identity ambiguous. He basically identifies himself as someone who must search for his identity. Oedipus, who is famous for his skill at solving riddles, thus makes his own life into a riddle.

Answer:c i belive

Explanation:

Answer:

no

Explanation:

he did the right thing

Answer:

Oedipus should not be blamed for his actions.

Explanation:

Oedipus's actions were a direct result of him not knowing that it was his mother- how would he know? How could he possibly  be at fault for not recognizing her? Since he did not know it was her, he is not at fault.

Answer:

copy it and put it on word and it will tell you on the left up side

Answer:

intercede

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Answer:

A.

Explanation:

The answer is A. because intercede isn't spelled interceed

Answer:

Elie's father did not eat his even meal of bread and margarine because he gave it to Elie.

Explanation

Elie's father did not eat his evening meal of bread and margarine because his daughter Elie had gorged hers down very fast. it was too small to satsify her. The food or should I say ration was not much. It was not enough (as far as Elie was concerned) to give one a full stomach.

Elie's father had corrected her asking her not to do so as the next day was not even certain. His advice of course had come too late. Elies ration of bread and margarine was already in Elie's stomach. Knowing her condition and that She still wasn't full, he sacrificed his meal by giving it to Elie.

Cheers

Answer:

You lose appreciation for real life and simple things.

Explanation:

Answer:

behavioral problems. less time for play and loss of social skills.

Explanation:

HOPE THAT HELPS

Answer:1. To accept the newest technology (computer, tablets, wtc

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Answer:

1. To accept the newest technology (computer,tablets, wtc) I think. I had not read passage

Answer:

the mood is bitter and rebellious

Explanation:

they are poor and must work extremely hard for everything they have.

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task

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task

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task

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task

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task

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task

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task

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task

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task

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task

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task

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task

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task

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task

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task

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task

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task

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task

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task

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task

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Answer:

dialect

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Answer:

1. Identify issue

2. Form question

3. Gather information

4. Interpret

5. Communicate findings

Answer:I think C

Explanation:

Answer:

c

Explanation:

I got it right

Answer:

- In the 1920s, there was a HUGE technological advance, meaning people were starting how to program and build machines, and using those newfound skills to their advantage,

Explanation:

   Basically, people built machines to do work faster, which made more products, which meant more customers. People didn't have to spend a huge amount of money to profit a huge amount of money. That means poor/unemployed people got jobs, and it went down like clockwork, as more customers came, they needed more people, making more jobs, making more money, making the economy skyrocket.

Answer:

Shapiro I y today and

Explanation:

ehehejjej llll will

This question is missing the options. I've found the complete question online. It is the following:

Read this excerpt from The People Could Fly.

Nehemiah was a one who believed that if he must be a slave, he'd best be a smart one. No one who callin himself Master of Nehemiah had ever been able to make him work hard for nothin. Nehemiah would always have a funny lie to tell or he made some laughin remark whenever the so-called Master had a question or a scoldin.  

Which best describes how Nehemiah survived being enslaved?  

A. by using his wit to charm people

B. by using his wings to fly away

C. by using his intelligence to gain knowledge

D. by using his strength to overpower people

Answer:

The option that best describes how Nehemiah survived being enslaved is:

A. by using his wit to charm people.

Explanation:

"The People Could Fly" is a collection of folktales by author Virginia Hamilton. From the excerpt, we can tell Nehemiah is quite a witty man. Whenever he is about to be scolded, he uses his intelligence to charm his Master, making him laugh. This way, Nehemiah avoids much of the suffering inherent to his condition as a slave. He gets away with doing little and avoids punishment for that.

Answer:

A

Explanation:

its a

Answer:

If a character is physically standing behind their father, but their father is described as standing behind them, they feel as if their father is supporting them and watching over them

Explanation:

Answer:

TRUE

Explanation: