What us difference between at the end & and in the end?

Answer:

Simply put, at the end refers to a specific time or location, whilst in the end is an idiomatic phrase that means in conclusion or in summary. However, the difference between at the end and in the end shows one of the main differences between use of the prepositions at and in.

What narrative point of view does Dreiser use in this excerpt from the story?

I had not seen my brother in three or four days, but after I had strolled a block or two up Broadway I encountered him. I have always thought that he had kept an eye on me and had really followed me; was looking, in short, to see what I would do As usual he was most smartly and comfortably dressed.

01. What are some activities you enjoy?
02. What are some good memories you have from childhood?
03. What are your plans for summer vacation?
04. What are you watching on TV these days? .05. What will you do this weekend?
06. What can you do really well and why?​

Give an example of a paragraph that uses some of the punctuation marks and quotations marks. Just 3-5 sentences is enough. Thank you.

In line 17, which word could replace fitted as used in the phrase “fitted to the latch”?
"I fitted to the latch"
A.
pushed

B.
pulled

C.
grasped

D.
closed

Answer please thanks!

PLZ HELP

Select the correct answer.
Claire is using several sources for evidence in her literary analysis essay. She wants to use a direct quotation from Jack London's The Call of the Wild. The quotation is from page 6 of the book. What is the correct method for citing the quotation?
A.
The text demonstrates a man's power by stating that "a man with a club was a lawgiver, a master to be obeyed, though not necessarily conciliated."
B.
The author demonstrates a man's power by stating that "a man with a club was a lawgiver, a master to be obeyed, though not necessarily conciliated" (6).
C.
On page 6 of The Call of the Wild, Jack London demonstrates a man's power by stating that "a man with a club was a lawgiver, a master to be obeyed, though not necessarily conciliated" (The Call of the Wild 6).
D.
The author demonstrates a man's power by stating that "a man with a club was a lawgiver, a master to be obeyed, though not necessarily conciliated" (London 6).

Click here to review the sample analysis you explored in the previous section. Find three quotations from the text where the author presents evidence to support the claim. Cite the paragraph number where each quote is found, and label each quote as logical, empirical, or anecdotal.

Choose one of the essay topics for a timed 45-minute essay writing task. Ask your teacher to time you. Hand write the essay in pencil or use a word processor to type the essay. (You may want to write a few notes or a short outline to prepare.)

1 – Write an essay about integrity using Cyrano as either a good or bad example. Also, use personal experience or other ideas in today’s society.

2 – What are the main differences in two versions of the play, Cyrano de Bergerac? (View a film version and make a comparison of its presentation and interpretation of the text of the written play.)

3 – Using your notes from the text in Lesson 8, explain the similarities and differences between the "real" Cyrano and the fictional Cyrano.

1. How is this poem “Heart to Heart” different from prose?
X
X
A
B
C
D
It only has one stanza.
There are no line breaks.

It uses line breaks to emphasize ideas.

It does not have any poetic elements at all.

EXPLAIN EXPLAIN EXPLAIN EXPLAIN EXPLAIN EXPLAIN EXPLAIN EXPLAIN EXPLAIN EXPLAIN EXPLAIN EXPLAIN EXPLAIN EXPLAIN EXPLAIN EXPLAIN EXPLAIN EXPLAIN EXPLAIN EXPLAIN EXPLAIN EXPLAIN​

advantages of interactive model of communication​

Put parentheses around the adverb clause by placing the parentheses in their correct locations.

He hasn't shown up here because he called off the party.

in stanza 1 of ode to a grecian urn identify two abstract concepts.

1 Read the article's introduction and its final section, "Long-Term Changes Are Up To Us."

What is one connection between the two sections?

In lines 7-8 when she describes Americans as being “like the crazy quilts that have been one of its great folk-art forms”? How does this description support her claim?

6. What words with suffix-ful do not have counterpart with suffix-full?​

The Wind in the Willows
by Kenneth Grahame (excerpt)

The Mole was tremendously interested and excited, and followed [the Toad] eagerly up the steps and into the interior of the caravan. The Rat only snorted and thrust his hands deep into his pockets, remaining where he was.

It was indeed very compact and comfortable. Little sleeping bunks—a little table that folded up against the wall—a cooking-stove, lockers, bookshelves, a bird-cage with a bird in it; and pots, pans, jugs and kettles of every size and variety.

“All complete!” said the Toad triumphantly, pulling open a locker. “You see—biscuits, potted lobster, sardines—everything you can possibly want. Soda-water here—baccy there—letter-paper, bacon, jam, cards and dominoes—you'll find,” he continued, as they descended the steps again, “you'll find that nothing what ever has been forgotten, when we make our start this afternoon.”

“I beg your pardon,” said the Rat slowly, as he chewed a straw, “but did I overhear you say something about ‘WE,’ and ‘START,’ and ‘THIS AFTERNOON?’”

“Now, you dear good old Ratty,” said Toad, imploringly, “don't begin talking in that stiff and sniffy sort of way, because you know you've GOT to come. I can't possibly manage without you, so please consider it settled, and don't argue—it's the one thing I can't stand. You surely don't mean to stick to your dull fusty old river all your life, and just live in a hole in a bank, and BOAT? I want to show you the world! I'm going to make an ANIMAL of you, my boy!”

“I don't care,” said the Rat, doggedly. “I'm not coming, and that's flat. And I AM going to stick to my old river, AND live in a hole, AND boat, as I've always done. And what's more, Mole's going to stick to me and do as I do, aren't you, Mole?”

“Of course I am,” said the Mole, loyally. “I'll always stick to you, Rat, and what you say is to be—has got to be. All the same, it sounds as if it might have been—well, rather fun, you know!” he added, wistfully. Poor Mole! The Life Adventurous was so new a thing to him, and so thrilling; and this fresh aspect of it was so tempting; and he had fallen in love at first sight with the canary-coloured cart and all its little fitments.

The Rat saw what was passing in his mind, and wavered. He hated disappointing people, and he was fond of the Mole, and would do almost anything to oblige him. Toad was watching both of them closely.

“Come along in, and have some lunch,” he said, diplomatically, “and we'll talk it over. We needn't decide anything in a hurry. Of course, I don't really care. I only want to give pleasure to you fellows. ‘Live for others!’ That's my motto in life.”

Select the correct answer.
How does this excerpt describe the character of Rat?
A.
It shows his outspoken and charming nature.
B.
It shows that he prefers the familiar and ordinary.
C.
It shows that he is not very fond of Mole.
D.
It shows his dislike for tiring physical activities.

Rules must be kept.
Please turn this sentence from active to passive,

Listen to three people talking about a 30-day challenge. Are the sentences true (T) or false (F)?
1 Paul is doing the challenge because of a family member. _______
2 Paul is finding his classes easy. _______
3 Paul likes his teacher. _______
4 Nanowrimo takes place every year. _______
5 Only adults can take part in Nanowrimo. _______
6 Efe is spending a few hours on his challenge every day. _______
7 Efe thinks it’s important to do something you love. _______
8 Louisa wants to work in Germany when she’s older. _______
9 It’s the first week of Louisa’s challenge. _______
10 Louisa is doing the challenge on her own. _______

Unit 1 Skills Assessment
1 of 181 of 18 Items
Item 1
DIRECTIONS: This passage is the basis for the items that follow. Read the passage and select the best answer to each item. Base your answers on the passage and on any accompanying graphics.

This passage is from a promotional pamphlet for ecotourism.


Are you ready to go out and see other areas of the world? Do you

want to interact with other cultures, encounter other traditions, practice other

languages, and behold other scenery? Regardless of age, gender, or

background, traveling is one of those adventures almost everyone wants to

5 experience. Now you can do it too—and make the world a better place in the

process!


A New Kind of Tourism

Ecotourism goes by many names, including sustainable, conscious,

and responsible travel. While the names may change from one organization

to the next, the basic definition remains the same: traveling to natural areas

10 around the world, experiencing and learning about the region, and while

there, helping to preserve the environment and sustain the well-being of the

local residents.

Tourists adversely affect the destinations they visit when they are not

mindful of the impact of their actions. They may leave trash in their wake,

overlook local merchants and vendors in favor of flashy chain stores and

restaurants, and even tromp all over important historical monuments, ancient

sites, and religious icons. Their heavy foot traffic may interfere with the

growth patterns of local species of flowers, bushes, and trees. Those who

veer off established hiking trails may affect the habitats and development of

20 indigenous animals and plants. In fact, studies show that just the presence of

tiny microorganisms, which visitors may bring with them on their clothes,

have been known to compromise the ecosystems of natural sites popular with

tourists.



Ecotourism focuses on ensuring these negative effects do not occur.

25 The tenets of this style of travel include:

• Building respect for native peoples and cultures

• Reducing the impacts of visitors on cultural locations

• Participating in activities that benefit the local flora and fauna

• Improving awareness of the local environment

30 • Respecting the rights, values, beliefs, and customs of the community


The Origins of Ecotourism

Sustainable travel is not a new idea—it originated with the Sierra

Club's Outings program more than a century ago. These annual expeditions

were designed to take hikers into the backcountry of the Sierra Nevada

mountains to find and admire natural wonders—and then be inspired to

35 actively work to preserve them. In the early 1980s, the term “ecotourism"

was officially coined, and since then, it has become an increasingly popular

choice for travelers.

A Positive Impact

Nowadays, some people argue that ecotourism is not a perfect

solution to the potentially negative effects of travel. After all, ecotourism still

40 has some environmental impact, and it may draw more people to fragile areas

than traditional tourism would. However, as long as mankind has a thirst for

travel, ecotourism will remain the most responsible option. Travel is one of

the great human experiences—that people will travel is a fait accompli, so

the only question is whether it will be done in a sustainable way.


45 Ecotourism also brings numerous benefits to the world at large.

Sustainable travel piques tourists' interests in distant corners of the planet and

raises awareness of the cultures and traditions of the people who live there.

Individuals who have taken part in ecotourism may be more environmentally

conscious back home. Additionally, this form of travel provides tangible

50 benefits to the areas visited. Tourists can assist with scientific research, such

as mapping biodiversity by determining the number of plant and animal

species in a location. In other expeditions, tourists may help with excavating

archaeological sites. Ecotourists work hard to provide important data to

scientists and help us learn more about our world.


55 As an ecotourist, you can join the other 105.3 million Americans

who are dedicating their travels to having a positive effect on the world

around us. You can find out how to explore new places, see wildlife in its

natural habitat, and interact with local cultures—and leave them all as they

were to be enjoyed for generations to come.
Which is the best way the passage could be improved?

A. Providing more information about the negative impact of tourism


B. Replacing the bulleted list with information in paragraph form


C. Adding a section that describes ecotourism opportunities now available


D. Providing information about the history of tourism

how did John and Lorraine relationship change after the night thay kissed

answer any one of the following using paragraph writing


1-Life had literally come to a standstill during pandemic. Things that were only or never

thought about were experienced. A different transformation came for school

education, regular schooling shifted to online classes. Now after a year and a half the

schools are bridging their void. With easing of rules ‘Back to school’ has filled the

deserted playgrounds and empty classrooms with the buzz and laughter of students.

Choosing any one of the below mentioned writing skills share your fears, feelings,

expectations and experience on returning to regular school.

2. I looked at the moon and saw the footprints I left years ago. Then I looked beyond the

moon, I found my steps ready to tread. ‘Sky is the Limit’ and I won’t stop. With this

passion give wings to your dreams and the dream of the UAE to explore the expansive

sky through one of the writing skills mentioned below.

3. Do not fear failure but rather fear not trying’ ‘- Roy T Bennett

Choosing any one of the writing skills pave your way towards success by constantly

remembering persistence is the key to thrive, persistence is the key to survive and it is the

key to revive.

4. From Harry Potter to Percy Jackson, from Chronicles of Narnia to Cinderella, from

Snowhite to Twilight, from Sherlock to Benedict Society, from Blue Umbrella to Little

Women, from Marvel to DC. From the world of telling to the world of showing, from

the stillness of a book to the visual on a screen. From a story to a screenplay.

Share your views on ‘What is more fascinating watching adaptations on screens or

reading black and white words’.​

How do the marigolds symbolize something different for
Lizabeth and Miss Lottie?

Use context to determine the best meaning og strong in this sentence

An iterative process in which the analyst manipulates, searches, and sorts the characteristics of crimes in a database matrix to link crimes with similar characteristics.
a. Trend Hunter method
b. Querying method
c. Ad hoc method
d. Pattern finalization

According to Zimbardo, the abuse at Abu Ghraib occurred because... B C the inmates were aggressive and threatening. the inmates attempted to overthrow the prison guards. soldiers were left in a position of power without guidance or oversight. soldiers could not communicate with or understand the needs of the inmates.​

17. When writing, you can most effectively use a dash to

A. add a formal touch to a sentence.

B. replace a passive verb.

C. replace an exclamation point.

D. add meaning and emphasis.

1. In "The Trunk of the Olive Tree," Odysseus finally returns home to his wife
Penelope, but she does not trust that it is truly him. How does she verify his true
identity? Cite textual evidence (lines from the poem) to justify your answer.

Which one is it???????

Read the paragraph from Nick’s personal narrative. (couldn't find this version)


Standing alone in my family’s barn, I thought about how much hard work and time my parents had invested—how much hard work and time we had all invested—in maintaining a fully operational farm. I did not remember a time when my clothes had not reeked of manure or my hair had not held fast to brittle pieces of straw. What would happen if my parents had to sell the farm so we could move closer to my grandparents? Just as I was attempting to imagine a life in the city, a sudden commotion erupted and interrupted my thoughts. With animals squawking and dust flying, I scrambled to pinpoint the source of this unexpected intrusion. In seconds that felt more like minutes, I was successful . . . and I could scarcely believe what my eyes were seeing.


Nick uses chronological order to relate his narrative. What effect does this have on his arrangement of the plot?


It allows Nick to include extra details as he develops the events that lead to the most exciting parts of his story.

It allows Nick to surprise the reader by disrupting the calm setting with unexpected excitement.

It allows Nick to omit the conclusion because he states his feelings at the beginning of the narrative.

It allows Nick to choose which events he will include and which events he would like to eliminate.