Review the chart with root words and their meanings. Then, answer the question that follows.
Root
soph
Meaning
wise, wisdom
talk, knowledge, reason
log
sect
cut
graph
write
A A
plic, ply
fold
doc, doct
teach
tact, tang, ting touch
man, manu
hand
Example of roots used to make words: photograph, photosynthesis, photon: photo
Which root is used in each of the following words?
tactile:
tangible:
tinged:

Answer:

Grendel who

Explanation:

Answer:

Explanation:

He trusts that God has given him strength to defeat Grendel, whom he believes is God's adversary. Finally Beowulf tears off Grendel's arm, mortally wounding the creature. Grendel flees but dies in his marsh den. There, Beowulf later engages in a fierce battle with Grendel's mother, over whom he triumphs.

Answer:

D)

Explanation:

Answer:

d that the Mississippi was a wild and exciting place

Explanation:

just took the test

Answer:

D. both ways

Explanation:

It sounds like it would be a good title

Answer:

Both Ways

Explanation:

"Both ways" is more captivating as well as attention grabbing. The title itself, will draw in the most attention to make the readers want to read your book or in the very least look into it more! :)

Answer:

he is a vegetarian;you wont get a meat at his home

Answer:

An indefinite article is used when we are talking generally about something whereas a definite article is used when we are talking about something specific.

The indefinite articles are 'a' and 'an'. An is used before a word starting with a vowel or vowel sound. A is used before a word starting with a consonant or consonant sound.

A definite article is an article that tells the uniqueness of something.

'The' is the only definite article.

The first blank shall take the article 'a' because vegetarian starts with the consonant 'v' and is a singular countable noun while the second blank will not take any article as meat is an uncountable noun.

He is a vegetarian. He doesn't eat meat.

Answer:

Rationality

Explanation:

Answer:

Although it is difficult to find it written down anywhere, there is a prevailing belief that decisions should be made based on reason rather than emotions. The unfortunate and unwarranted implication is that emotions have no place in reasoning. While there is some basis for this widely held belief, it completely misses the subtle and important relationship between reasoning and emotions. This becoming particularly troublesome when one observes that stories are more likely to invoke an emotional response than an intellectual one. After sorting out their emotional reactions, readers may refine an intellectual response, but their emotional reaction is primary. Hence, if emotion has no place in reasoning, then stories have no place in computer ethics

Another obvious example can be found in advertising where emotional appeals are often used to cloud the reasoning of consumers. We purchase status, social acceptance, quality of life, and the possibility of meaningful relationships in the form of automobiles, deodorant, toothpaste, beer and jewelry. A dispassionate observer would easily see that when you buy deodorant, all you are getting is deodorant. If you want social acceptance, you would have to do other things. However, this perspective is often lost on a viewer who is caught up in the emotional appeal of the advertisement.

This can easily be turned around, however, to show how reasoning clouds emotions. Perhaps a gifted piano player was brought up with the belief that music is a frivolous, unproductive activity. This person may secretly enjoy producing beautiful music while feeling guilty about being frivolous and unproductive. Again, a dispassionate observer may claim that this person should not feel guilty, and perhaps should feel great joy and satisfaction. However, this reaction is lost upon the poor piano player who only feels guilt over wasting time. In this case, reasoning has interfered with an appropriate emotional response. Yet, few people would make the claim that reasoning has no place in emotions.

There is considerable debate about the exact nature of emotions. The philosopher Robert Solomon offers one very useful observation that ‘emotions are judgements about the world’. If you are walking down a path in the woods and it is getting dark, you might start to get a little nervous and walk a little faster. If you hear an unfamiliar noise or a rustling in the leaves your heart will begin to beat a little faster as you experience the emotional reaction of fear. This fear is a judgement about the world in which you have judged your current situation as unsafe. You did not arrive at this judgement through a rational process. Specifically, you did not think – “It is dark and hungry animals or possibly monsters come out when it is dark. I just heard a noise that I cannot identify and therefore there could be a hungry animal near me. If I walk a little faster, I might get away before the animal gets me. If I am wrong then all I have done is walk a little faster. If I am right, I might be eaten. Hence, it is logical and reasonable for me to walk faster.” In fact, you probably didn’t think at all. You just felt scared and increased your pace. If asked later why you were walking so quickly you might come up with a reasonable explanation. But that reasonable explanation is certainly constructed after the fact.

Lazarus and Lazarus add the additional insight that “one general principle operating in any emotion is that there must be a goal at stake for an emotion to be aroused.” In the preceding example, the goal of course is to stay alive or at least to stay out of harm’s way. Suppose that in the previous example you were in the woods looking for a lost child. The rustling sound may result in excitement, relief, or happiness instead of fear as the possibility of a hungry animal is replaced by the possibility of a found child. So emotions are not only judgements, they are goal oriented judgements. Simply because neither the goals nor the linkages between the current situation and the goal have been articulated does not diminish the fact that our emotions present us with a nonverbal preconscious assessment of our current situation.

Emotional Judgments can be refined

We know that seemingly rational judgments are not always reliable. By employing logical fallacies we can lead an unwitting person to an erroneous conclusion that appears to be rationally sound. Even in scientific research we employ heuristics that, hopefully, prevent us from making erroneous conclusions about the implications of our data. For example, if I take a large sample of people and weigh them once a week for ten years, I might conclude two things: that the pull of gravity is stronger in the winter and that the pull of gravity is increasing over time.

Explanation: hope this helps!!! Please mark me as brainliest!!!!

Answer:

word choice and syntax Explanation:

Answer:

D

Explanation:

Answer: D. People can be classified by the types of music they listen to.

Explanation:

APΕX

Answer:

Carefully carrying the load, the harvest was heavy.

Explanation:

Took a test

Answer:

sabcjbjas ci think its d

Explanation:

Answer:

you are correct

Explanation:

look up the definition of a thesis statement!

Answer:

heroic

Explanation:

a full stop semi colon

Answer: Achilles is the more heroic of the two. Achilles and Hector were both one another's downfall. Hector was viewed as the only person to take on Achilles, so both mutually agreed to leave one another alone. It wasn't until Hector killed Patroclus by stabbing him in the stomach with a spear, that enraged Achilles to the point of murdering Hector. Hector originally wanted to battle Achilles to avenge his country and defend it against future Greek attacks, and he mistook Patroclus as Achilles because Patroclus was wearing Achilles's armor. If it weren't for his own pride, Hector could've prevented the deaths of thousands and the ultimate loss of the Trojan war.

Answer:

Had to de-gnome the garden.

Explanation:

This doesn't need an explanation...

she talks like she knows everthing

Explanation:

that is bc she knows she reads and stuff

Answer:

c

Explanation:

Answer:

Is it a sentence or what

Answer:

omg one of my favorite books of all time

"The Hate U Give"  felt as though actual individuals were telling me a narrative. They are profound. They are engaging and relatable.

The theme of a story highlights the storyline on which the story is based. These theme helps to determine the plot of the story as well as the events that are going to take place.

In The Hate U Give, it is examined how prejudice and violence towards black people are rationalized by using preconceptions about them. These myths defend white communities. This book is undoubtedly biased in favor of one party.

It contains descriptions of violence, vulgarity, and topics that a younger audience would not fully comprehend, I would advise anyone older than 16 to read this book. This made this book undoubtedly one of the all-time favorites, combined with the skillfully created tale.

Learn more about Theme, here:

https://brainly.com/question/11108997

#SPJ2

Answer:

Counselors understand the challenges of accepting gifts from clients and recognize that in some cultures, small gifts are a token of respect and gratitude. ... If a client feels pressured into providing a gift or if the counselor is motivated by greed to accept the gift, then accepting the gift would be unethical

Explanation:

Having an ethical code also guides you as a career professional interacting with clients. The ACA states that before any individual agrees to become your client, she should be able to learn exactly what services, techniques and counseling procedures you employ and what sort of payment arrangements you expect

Answer:

A. or D.

Explanation:

Answer:

Figurative language can advance the plot of a short story. Figurative language can slow the pace of the plot through lengthy descriptions and comparisons to encourage a more philosophical approach, or it can be used to create suspense and drive the storyline.

Explanation:

Brainliest please?

Answer:

The Roman Catholic Church has influenced history more than any other organization. It exercised its power throughout the Middle Ages. Missionaries travelled to other continents to spread Catholicism. Great architects created churches and cathedrals, artists drew paintings and made frescoes.

Explanation:

Answer:

An online job interview is just like a normal but online.

Explanation:

Hope this helps!

Answer:

A requested task is subject to be reported when it asks workers to disclose personal or financial information (credit card details, social security number

Answer:

You could write something about inequality and social injustice that's usually where I turn for writing for example marriage equality etc some important people in history that you could form this around could be Marsha P. Johnson, John Waters, Claudette Colvin,  Harvey Milk etc I hope this could help :)

Answer:

The speech was addressed to party members, army officers and officials. The main point was the victory against Germany, where it was proved that the Soviet social system has won, the capacity of the Red Army was demonstrated, clearing all the existing doubts, in its speech demonstrates an ideological hardening, which was interpreted as an alarm of war. A point of support was to describe the causes of the war, stating that it was not caused by Hitler but by the functioning of the capitalist system.

Explanation:

The main points in Stalin's speech were:

Although you didn't show which speech your question refers to, when searching for it on the internet, I was able to find another question exactly yours, which showed the speech that Satalin gave during World War II, about the need for the USSR to fight the Germany.

In this speech, Stalin showed how the Red Army was far superior to the German Army and that for that reason, he could not let Hitler and Nazi Germany exploit the Soviets or threaten Soviet society.

Stalin's aim was to create a patriotic feeling in the population and to get popular support so that the USSR could participate in World War II, fighting the expansion of Nazi Germany.

At the link below you can find more information about this speech:

Answer:

I am not sure exactly, is there answer choices?

*****If not, the part about " almost touching tip to tip" seems a bit irrelevant.

Mark brainiest if this helps ;)

Explanation:

Answer:

[tex]repetition[/tex]

Explanation:

[tex]whitman \: most \: often \: used \\ \: the \: poetic \: device \: repetition. \\ hope \: it \: helps \\ \: and \: brainliest \: if \: helped...[/tex]

Answer:anaphora

Explanation:

He used to type in a parallel structure that does repeat the same word at the beginning of many line’s....but I just took the test so

Answer:

no, i wasn't binding papers. Do i look like a child to u

Explanation:

Answer:

Yasssssssssßßsssssss

Explanation:

Answer:

Motivation, attitude, age, intelligence, aptitude, cognitive style, and personality are considered as factors that greatly influence someone in the process of his or her second language acquisition.