SOMEONE HELP!!!
"The eyes see only what the mind is prepared to comprehend.”
What do you think this means?

Answer:

This means we read images for meaning but each of us sees what we are prepared to undertsand through our own.

Write a short literary analysis essay about the following poem. Begin by stating the theme (main idea) that the poem expresses. Then discuss how the poet, Robert Frost, develops this theme through his use of language and especially the ambiguity of the last two lines. You might want to focus on how Frost uses visual imagery, word choice, or the unique perspective of the speaker and how one or more of these elements help get the main idea across to the readers. Discuss two or more literary techniques in your essay. Use specific quotations from the poem to back up your claims.


The Road Not Taken

Two roads diverged in a yellow wood,
And sorry I could not travel both
And be one traveler, long I stood
And looked down one as far as I could
To where it bent in the undergrowth;

Then took the other, as just as fair,
And having perhaps the better claim,
Because it was grassy and wanted wear;
Though as for that the passing there
Had worn them really about the same,

And both that morning equally lay
In leaves no step had trodden black.
Oh, I kept the first for another day!
Yet knowing how way leads on to way,
I doubted if I should ever come back.

I shall be telling this with a sigh
Somewhere ages and ages hence:
Two roads diverged in a wood, and I—
I took the one less traveled by,
And that has made all the difference.

—Robert Frost

PLS ANSWER ASAP (PSYCHOLOGY) (15 POINTS) WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST/REPORT IF NOT CORRECTLY ANSWERED

What did Alfred Binet introduce to intelligence testing? What purpose did his tests have?

Write the following sentences in passive form
(iii) The Principal gave me the prize
(iv) The fish took the bait
Underline the finite verbs in the following sentences
(v) He travels on Monday
(vi) Tola killed a snake
Correct the following sentences
(vii) I and my brother attend the same school
(viii) My senior brother is sleeping
Underline the preposition in the following:
(ix) There is much to discover under the sea bed.
(x) The accused looked straight into the Judge's eyes
LITERATURE IN ENGLISH-PROSE

Why did the paramedic's voice seem so far away? on the poem I went to a party mom​

Read the following direct quotation, and then choose the option that paraphrases it correctly without plagiarizing the source.
“There never will be complete equality until women themselves help to make laws and elect lawmakers.” Susan B. Anthony, president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association

Complete equality cannot happen until women themselves are able to help to make laws and have the right to vote.

It is clear to me that there never will be complete equality until women themselves help to make laws and elect lawmakers.

The famous women's rights activist Susan B. Anthony thought that equality between the genders was only possible when women were allowed to help make laws and take part in electing the government's leaders.

Susan B. Anthony, the president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, thought that equality between the genders was only possible when women gained equal representation in the House and the Senate.
Don't know answer

Can anyone help me? This is due today.


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Which phrase in this excerpt from James Joyce's "Araby" is a participial phrase? North Richmond Street, being blind, was a quiet street except at the hour when the Christian Brothers' School set the boys free. An uninhabited house of two storeys stood at the blind end, detached from its neighbours in a square ground. The other houses of the street, conscious of decent lives within them, gazed at one another with brown imperturbable faces. The former tenant of our house, a priest, had died in the back drawing-room. Air, musty from having been long enclosed, hung in all the rooms, and the waste room behind the kitchen was littered with old useless papers. Among these I found a few paper-covered books, the pages of which were curled and damp: The Abbot, by Walter Scott, The Devout Communicant and The Memoirs of Vidocq. I liked the last best because its leaves were yellow. The wild garden behind the house contained a central apple-tree and a few straggling bushes under one of which I found the late tenant's rusty bicycle-pump. He had been a very charitable priest; in his will he had left all his money to institutions and the furniture of his house to his sister. Reset Next

Internet slang allows us to communicate in ways that are fundamentally different from those found in other semiotic situations.

Which revision best incorporates Jason's use of domain-specific language in a way that is appropriate for an audience of his peers?

Internet slang, a way of communicating through signs and symbols, allows us to communicate in ways that are fundamentally different from those found in other semiotic situations.
Internet slang allows us to communicate in ways that are fundamentally different from the use slang in other situations.
Internet slang allows us to communicate in ways that are fundamentally different from those found in other situations that would involve semiotics.
Internet slang, a type of semiotic communication, allows us to communicate in ways that are fundamentally different from those found in other semiotic situations.

Why does Walt Whitman use the word singing in the title I hear America singing

WILL GIVE U BRAINLIST SO PLZ HELP

Read the lines below again and then answer the following question.

“This debt we pay to human guile;
With torn and bleeding hearts we smile,
And mouth with myriad subtleties.”


Which form of figurative language has the biggest impact on the above lines

A. personification
B. metaphor
C. simile
D. hyperbole

Which central ideas are developed in the play The Glass menagerie?

Review the paragraph at the top of page 2.
Click or tap the sentence that BEST explains
why scientists during the eighteenth century
were unable to explain how bats used
echolocation.

What idea is the speaker trying to convey about language and communication in lines
4 - 8?

(The images below is the poem At Dusk)

Join the craze that's sweeping the nation is an example of
- pathos
-loaded words
-alliteration
-bandwagon

NEED HELP ASAP TIMED TEST
All the following excerpts from the first paragraph support the speaker’s call to action to fight EXCEPT:
A.
“Suffer yourselves not to be betrayed with a kiss.”
B.
“Is it that insidious smile . . . ?”
C.
“I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided . . . .”
D.
“ . . . warlike preparations which cover our waters . . . ”
E.
“These are the implements of war and subjugation . . . .”

Difference between credible and scholarly sources

What is the meaning of temporary as it is used in the following
passage (paragraph 1)?
A distressed emigrant woman has just given birth to a child in a
temporary shanty by the river, and I go to help her each day.
A. Not permanent.
B. Poorly constructed.
C. Partially built.
D. Stable.

Reread this sentence from paragraph 3.


People had been relocating to the West long before
the Dust Bowl winds raged like wild beasts.

What does the author's word choice suggest about the Dust Bowl winds?

A The winds were uncontrollable.
B The winds were extremely loud.
с The winds were an exciting presence.
D The winds were a new phenomenon.

How much would it cost for the whole month?

A specific purpose for a speech always contains

Which of the following best defines the word “monomania”?
A.
euphoria
B.
paranoia
C.
acceptance
D.
zeal
E.
intrigue

"What if the scallops bite me?" Alicia asked, rather more loudly and fearfully than she really wanted to sound.

"It won't hurt much," her brother, Ron, teased. "But if it does, I am fully prepared to amputate."

"You are not helping," Alicia shrieked.

Ron was driving the boat, and he clearly knew what he was doing. He had been running boats, working crab traps since Alicia was old enough to notice such things. Still, she wasn't sure she trusted him to tell her the truth about things. She was younger, and he liked to tease. She often found herself soaking wet from a dunk, or the loser in a game he'd "forgotten" to explain the rules for. She loved him nonetheless. He brought her treasures from his traps. He told her stories of strange creatures he'd seen in the salt marshes.

"Seriously," Ron continued, slowing the boat down, "they can't really hurt you. It's just a bivalve."

"Bivalve means 'two valves,'" Alicia said, "but that doesn't tell me anything about how hard they bite." Spray from the waves speckled Alicia's back and shoulder. She had turned to talk to Ron, but she also was enjoying a break from getting the spray in her face. It was a warm, sunny day, but Alicia knew if the wind picked up, she could get chilled.

"Look, it's not going to hurt if you get bitten," Ron said, taking her seriously now. "If you just pick them up from the back, you won't have any trouble. Shoot, you pick up crabs all the time and they have a much more painful pinch than a scallop."

"Well, there's a bigger place to put my hand on a crab. Scallops are petite."

"And squirty," Ron added. "You know they move by pushing water through their shell? But seriously, sis, they move slowly. They will be snuggled down in the sea grass when you see them and won't go far if they do move. You'll be fine. Now climb up on the bow, look out in the shallows, and see if you can see any."

Ron had slowed the boat to an almost idle speed. Up ahead, Alicia could see many boats anchored on the shallow flats. People walking around the boats would bend every now and then to pick something up from the water. It looked like a small city on the water, with people milling about, waiting for a movie to start or a party to begin.

Alicia climbed up to the front of the boat and looked out over the sea grass flats. The water was just a few feet deep, and she could see the dark green blades of sea grass swaying as the waves gently washed across the shallows. The boat moved slowly, and Alicia saw shells scattered here and there and sea urchins with their spiny red orbs. Small translucent fish darted away.

She had only seen pictures of scallops, but when she saw the first brown shell tucked into a clump of sea grass, she knew immediately what it was.

"I see one," she yelled, pointing.

"That's great," Ron yelled back. "Wait till you see a lot more than just one. It's not worth stopping for one."

Alicia continued looking, scanning first one side of the boat, then the other. She saw a stingray dash away, patches of gleaming white sand here and there, and another few sea urchins. Then, suddenly, as if they had passed into a new world, scallops were everywhere. Every few feet on both sides of the boat she saw them. Waving her hand at Ron, she turned and got ready to drop the anchor.

"Here," she said. "Right here is perfect."

Ron cut the motor and Alicia dropped the anchor off the bow. She turned. Ron had already put on his tennis shoes and was putting sunblock on his face. He threw the sunblock in her direction and threw a leg over the side of the boat.

"Get your shoes on. There's a mesh bag on the seat for you. Use that to collect your scallops. We'll put them in the cooler when the bags get full."

Alicia slipped out of the boat a few minutes after Ron. The ground under her feet was squishy but solid; the sea grass brushed her legs. Spotting a nearby scallop, she walked slowly over, reached down-water up to her elbow-and touched its shell. Sure it would squirt away, she was surprised when nothing happened at all. Reaching behind and underneath it, she lifted the scallop out of the water and up to her face to look more closely. The top shell was dark green, almost brown, with tiny barnacles here and there. The bottom shell was white and smooth.

"Told ya," Ron yelled at her from the other side of the boat. "It's super easy."

Just then, the scallop she was holding opened its shell slightly. Alicia saw a row of iridescent blue dots among what looked like frilly whiskers. Was it looking at her?

Suddenly, she felt the scallop contract in her hand. Its shell clamped shut and water squirted out of it, right into her face.


"What if the scallops bite me?" Alicia asked, rather more loudly and fearfully than she really wanted to sound.

a
Develop character

b
Provide resolution

c
Introduce conflict

d
Introduce the climax

What imagery suggests conformity?

WILL AWARD BRAINLIEST

Describe how Romeo’s mood changes over the course of Act One. Use details from the text to justify how he was at the beginning of Act One, and how he feels at the end. What is the cause for this change?

Styles and periods of English language mark the generations, from the Chaucerian or Dickensian language of the past to the lingo of the latest pop singer. (paragraph 4)
Which phrase from the passage best clarifies the meaning of the word lingo?

• A. "informal language and slang" (paragraph 3)
• B. "Beat generation in the 1940s (paragraph 3)
• C. "Styles and periods of English" (paragraph 4)
• D. " tattoo, identifies individuals" (paragraph 4)

Learning to sail is challenging and exhilarating it is also not the easiest thing to do Question 1 options: a) properly constructed sentence b) dangler c) lacks parallel parts d) run-on

'Describe the differing views, and the reasons for them,that prevailed about alcohol drinking in antiquity.What roles did beer play in ancient world societies?Refer to four major ancient empires in

1. Describe what you see (literally).

2. Make connections: What does this remind you of?

3. Interpret: What does it say/mean?

4. Analyze: How does it communicate its meaning?

Question 1 (1 poin)
Identify the nouns in the following sentence:
Last week Aunt Nora arrived at our house for a family dinner.
а
CCO
b
last, Aunt, our, family
week, Aunt Nora, house, dinner
week, Nora, house, dinner
week, house, dinner
С
d

What is the purpose of this passage from president Lincoln second inaugural address