What is Jimmy’s primary dilemma?

A. He must choose between being obedient to his father and being true to himself.

B .He must reconcile the difference between his father’s cynical worldview and his own beliefs.

c. He must accept that he has to leave the cabin despite his strong desire to stay.

d. He must resolve his conflicted feelings about what will happen after he leaves the cabin.

Answer:

He must choose between being obedient to his father and being true to himself

You never know what you might find in a pack of baseball cards . Recently , the Topps Company created three cards featuring America's first President , George Washington . The front of each card has a picture of Washington . The back tells about America's first President . In the center of the pack is a strand of Washington's hair . Topps bought the strands from a man who collects hair of important people from the past .

These packs had some ___

directions

shields

mistakes

curiosities

They are known in history as the “noble Greeks” because of their attainments in literature, sculpture, architecture, and philosophy.
true or false?

PLEASE help not good at these 15 POINTS

what is the features of migraine headaches of class 11​

WHAT IS COLOR-CODING ALL ABOUT

Explanatory writing is writing which
supports an author's point of view on an issue
.true false

Find the error with subject-verb agreement. Select the incorrect verb and type it correctly.
Deep inside the dense vegetation of Campeche, Mexico, stands two
ancient Maya cities, which were rediscovered by Slovenian archaeologists
in 2013

Which phrase probably restates what were so succulent means? The brownies were so succulent .Everyone agreed that they were delicious
a. They were delicious
b. were so succulent
c. everyone agreed that
d . the brownies were

2. What are Bernardo and Francisco doing at the beginning of the play?

i will mark brainliest ⚠️⚠️
put in order from first to last

Gilgamesh defeat Humbaba

Gilgamesh voyage to top of mount mashu

Gilgamesh meets queen of heaven Ishtar

My parents came here from Colombia during a time of great instability there. Escaping a dire economic situation at home, they moved to New Jersey, where they had friends and family, seeking a better life, and then moved to Boston after I was born. Throughout my childhood I watched my parents try to become legal but to no avail. They lost their money to people they believed to be attorneys, but who ultimately never helped. That meant my childhood was haunted by the fear that they would be deported. If I didn’t see anyone when I walked in the door after school, I panicked. And then one day, my fears were realized. I came home from school to an empty house. Lights were on and dinner had been started, but my family wasn’t there. Neighbors broke the news that my parents had been taken away by immigration officers, and just like that, my stable family life was over. Not a single person at any level of government took any note of me. No one checked to see if I had a place to live or food to eat, and at 14, I found myself basically on my own. While awaiting deportation proceedings, my parents remained in detention near Boston, so I could visit them. They would have liked to fight deportation, but without a lawyer, and with an immigration system that rarely gives judges the discretion to allow families to stay together, they never had a chance. Finally, they agreed for me to continue my education at Boston Arts Academy, a performing arts high school, and the parents of friends graciously took me in. I was lucky to have good friends, but I had a rocky existence. I was always insecure about being a nuisance and losing my invitation to stay. I worked a variety of jobs in retail and at coffee shops all through high school. And, though I was surrounded by people who cared about me, part of me ached with every accomplishment, because my parents weren’t there to share my joy. My family and I worked hard to keep our relationships strong, but too-short phone calls and the annual summer visits I made to Colombia didn’t suffice. They missed many important events in my life, including my singing recitals—they watched my senior recital on a tape I sent them instead of from the audience. And they missed my prom, my college application process and my graduations from high school and college. My story is all too common. Every day, children who are U.S. citizens are separated from their families as a result of immigration policies that need fixing. I consider myself lucky because things turned out better for me than for most, including some of my own family members. When my brother was deported, his daughter was just a toddler. She still had her mother, but in a single-parent household, she faced a lot of challenges. My niece made the wrong friends and bad choices. Today, she is serving time in jail, living the reality that I act out on screen.* I don’t believe her life would have turned out this way if her father and my parents had been here to guide and support her. I realize the issues are complicated. But it’s not just in the interest of immigrants to fix the system: It’s in the interest of all Americans. Children who grow up separated from their families often end up in foster care, or worse, in the juvenile justice system despite having parents who love them and would like to be able to care for them. I don’t believe it reflects our values as a country to separate children and parents in this way. Nor does it reflect our values to hold people in detention without access to good legal representation or a fair shot in a court of law. President Obama has promised to act on providing deportation relief for families across the country, and I would urge him to do so quickly. Keeping families together is a core American value. Congress needs to provide a permanent, fair legislative solution, but in the meantime families are being destroyed every day, and the president should do everything in his power to provide the broadest relief possible now. Not one more family should be separated by deportation. From "My Parents Were Deported" by Diane Guerrero (Copyright © Diane Guerrero, 2014).

Read the rough draft of a student's conclusion to an
argumentative editorial
Which best revises sentence 6 to create a more
appropriate and respectful tone?
A be
(1) Year-round schooling would help student
achievement. (2) Not so much information would have
to be crammed into nine months. (3) Furthermore, the
elimination of long breaks, particularly summer break,
would significantly reduce "learning loss" and the
additional time wasted at the beginning of each
academic year to reteach previously learned material
(4) It is clear that year-round schooling helps students
learn and retain more. (5) The United States is not the
only country to experiment with a year-round school
schedule. (6) Although many still claim that evidence
about year-round school and its link to higher
achievement is inconclusive, these people need to
open their eyes and see that students in these schools
consistently score higher on certain assessments than
students who attend schools with traditional nine-
Although many still claim that evidence about year-
round school and its link to higher achievement is
inconclusive, studies consistently reveal that year-
round students score higher on certain
assessments than those students who attend
schools with traditional nine-month calendars.
O Although many still claim that evidence about year-
round school and its link to higher achievement is
inconclusive, this theory is wrong because students
in year-round schools consistently score higher on
certain assessments than those students who
attend schools with traditional nine-month
calendars
Although many still claim that evidence about year-
round school and its link to higher achievement i

do you agree or disagree. People who are insane know they are insane. And explain why please and thank you.​

Next day his luggage arrived through the slush—and very remarkable luggage it was. There were a couple of trunks indeed, such as a rational man might need, but in addition there were a box of books—big, fat books, of which some were just in an incomprehensible handwriting—and a dozen or more crates, boxes, and cases, containing objects packed in straw, as it seemed to Hall, tugging with a casual curiosity at the straw—glass bottles.
Which is the best meaning for incomprehensible as it is used in the selected sentence?
A) unorganized; scattered
B) having no limits; boundless
C) impossible to fathom or imagine
D) difficult or impossible to understand or comprehend; unintelligible

tell me something about yourself in the comment and something interesting you like to do something you enjoy and what would be your dream gift for christmas.

Why do you think Edwards is considered a voice of authority

What happens when Roger tries to steal Mrs. Jones's purse?

A. He changes his mind because he knows stealing is wrong
B. He changes his mind because he is frightened of her large size
C. He runs away but Mrs. Jones runs after him and catches him.
D. The purse is so heavy he loses his balance and falls

Why is this type of interaction important in US society?
A- free speech allows people to help create a better government.
B- do you process laws are guaranteed by the fifth amendment.
C- individual protections are guaranteed by the 14th amendment
D- freedom of the press the government response of public opinion.

common lit the lottery

can you great people help me with reported speech please?
will award brainliest to best answer=
II. Rewrite from Indirect Speech to Direct speech.

1. Shreya told her mother that she could drive better the following year.
____________________________________________________________________
2. Ranjana told her driver that she had left her water bottle in car that day.
____________________________________________________________________
3. Srini told his friend that he would write with both his hands then and show
everybody.

_____________________________________________________________________
4. Nureen told his sister that they were going to a party that evening.

_____________________________________________________________________
5. Anita says that plants take in oxygen.

Part A
What is a key theme of "Rules of the Game"?
A. The tension between rich and poor is a result of the guilt felt by wealthy people.
B. A friendship with one's peers can be stronger than familial bonds
C. Sexism can make it harder for women to find success and respect
D. Young love and romance can blossom in times of great stress


Part B
Which detail from the story helps develop the theme identified in Part A?
A. Waverly and her brothers enjoy playing in the dark alley near their apartment
B. Waverly is named after the street on which she and the family live
C. At one point a white man takes a picture of Waverly and her friends in Chinatown
D. Chess champion Bobby Fischer is quoted as saying there will never be a woman grandmas

She said to me, "I have been to France". (into indirect speech)​

A city is facing a budget shortfall and may have to raise taxes. Before taking this step, the mayor decides to form a task force of his supporters and opponents to study the issue and recommend solutions. What leadership quality do the mayor's actions demonstrate?

NEED HELP! Will give brainest!

Spot the nouns, how many can you identify

Which of the following reveals an event in the rising action?

A. In the brightness of the wintry sun next morning as it streamed over the breakfast table he laughed at his fears.
B. "Herbert will have some more of his funny remarks, I expect, when he comes home," she said, as they sat at dinner.
C. His mother laughed, and following him to the door, watched him down the road; and returning to the breakfast table, was very happy at the expense of her husband's credulity.
D. His wife made no reply. She was watching the mysterious movements of a man outside, who, peering in an undecided fashion at the house, appeared to be trying to make up his mind to enter.​

Read this line from Patrick Henry's speech:
Sir, we have done everything that could be done to avert
the storm which is now coming on.
What two rhetorical strategies does he most clearly use here?
A. He uses personification to appeal to ethos.
B. He uses parallelism to appeal to logos.
C. He uses simile to appeal to logos.
D. He uses metaphor to appeal to pathos.

Egg
1. PART A: Which of the following best identifies the theme of the text?
A. Hierarchy is necessary for order.
B. Outside forces are persuasive.
C. Security is temporary.
D. Ultimate power is achievable.​

3. Choose the correct answer.
Over the mountain is a(n)
complex sentence
independent clause

phrase

help with this please

Read this excerpt from a travel brochure.

Do you love history? Then book a vacation to the beautiful city of London, England! London is one of the world’s oldest and most historic sites. In London, visitors can see the Tower of London, Big Ben, and Kensington Palace. The British Museum is a fascinating place to spend a day or two. Many local shops and restaurants have been around for hundreds of years. A visit to London is like a trip back in time!

How does the writing shape the reader's impression?

The writing style is formal and informs the reader about many unknown historical facts.
The writing style is persuasive and convinces the reader to visit historical London.
The writing style is informal and entertains the reader with humorous travel stories.
The writing style is scientific and gives the reader a scholarly understanding of London.