HELP WILL GIVE CROWN
Read the summary.
The earliest societies of Mesopotamia believed their rulers had divine right (1). As these societies grew in size, more complex governments and bureaucracies emerged (2). As a result, ancient Mesopotamia became the birthplace of a secular society that separated church and state (3).

Which option accurately critiques the claims in the summary?
While part (1) is accurate, parts (2) and (3) need revision. **WRONG**
While part (2) is accurate, parts (1) and (3) need revision.
While parts (1) and (2) are accurate, part (3) needs revision.
While parts (1) and (3) are accurate, part (2) needs revision.
PART TWO:
How did the Nile River impact ancient Nubia?

Floods from the Nile River destroyed the ancient civilization of Nubia.
The fertile floodplains of the Nile made Nubia an important agricultural center.
*The Nile River provided an easterly water route connecting Nubia to the Persian Gulf. *WRONG^*
The Nile separated Egypt and Nubia and prevented trade and commerce.

parts 1 and 2 are accurate 3 needs revision is the right answer.

Can anyone give me examples on what he means by his question?can I put “keep working hard” in there

what does my teacher mean by this

Good job on your thesis but your (bridge did not really connect your ideas smoothly).

please help me I don't understand

Aisha has used an ineffective phrase in sentence 5. Which word could best replace came onto in sentence 5? F. Battered G. Propelled H. Pushed J. Stirred

what does the phrase "Greatness isn't for the chosen few. Greatness is for the few who choose." mean

Please help pleaseee

PLEASE HELP!!!!!
Which of the following options does not include an organizational style and a correct corresponding example?
a.
Spatial - Speech about the nervous system
b.
Topical - Speech about types of computers
c.
Motivated Sequence - Speech about how to make a cake
d.
Chronological - Speech about World War II

Can you write paragraph with the topic: Conflict situations
and another for how to apologize​

How would you describe Orwell? As an officer of the Indian Imperial Police, Orwell strove to advance and become a commander. Orwell decided to become a writer at an early age Orwell decided to become a lawyer at an early age Orwell decided to become a writer at an older age

Please help with reasons why quarantine in your home is a good thing.

In a play, the text in italics , that tells us setting, where the character is going , or what the character is doing, is called

what is the remedy juliet proposes at the end of act 3?​

Sort the words according to the meanings of their shared roots.
accelerando
riposte
quadruped
reaccelerate
accelerant
posterity
impede
decelerate
foot
after
speed

1. What type of logical fallacy is contained in this passage?
A highly respected local doctor has spoken out in support of this candidate for mayor. Why not trust the judgment of one of our smartest and most prominent citizens?
O appeal to authority
O circular argument
O appeal to popular opinion
O non sequitur

Read the following sentence.

The city mayor’s corrupt policies soon attracted the attention of the local citizens.

Which word should replace corrupt to create a sentence with a positive connotation?

honorable
dishonest
published
shortened

the philippines lies along the pacific ring of fire , which causes the country to have frequent seismic and volcanic activity. locating earthquake epicentres and seismic belts provide important data in indentifying areas which are prone to earthquake so that necessary precaution will be taken to prevent loss of life and other casualties

Is it Nice to Be Nice?
Really thank you

Read this excerpt from "Poor Harold.”

A room in Washington Square South. By the light of a candle, a young man in tousled hair and dressing gown is writing furiously at a little table. A clock within strikes seven.

A door at the back opens, and a young woman looks in, sleepily. She frowns. The young man looks up guiltily.

SHE. What are you doing?

HE. (innocently) Writing.

SHE. So I see. (She comes in, and sits down. It may be remarked that a woman's morning appearance, in dishabille, is a severe test of both looks and character; she passes that test triumphantly. She looks at the young man, and asks) – Poetry?

HE. (hesitatingly) No. . . .

SHE. (continues to look inquiry).

HE. (finally) A letter. . . .

SHE. (inflexibly) – To whom?

HE. (defiantly) To my wife!

SHE. Oh! That's all right. I thought perhaps you were writing to your father.

HE. (bitterly) My father! Why should I write to my father? Isn't it enough that I have broken his heart and brought disgrace upon him in his old age –

SHE. Disgrace? Nonsense! Anybody might be named as a co-respondent in a divorce case.

HE. Not in Evanston, Illinois. Not when you are the local feature of a notorious Chicago scandal. Not when your letters to the lady are published in the newspapers. – Oh, those letters!

SHE. Were they such incriminating letters, Harold?

HAROLD. Incriminating? How can you ask that, Isabel? They were perfectly innocent letters, such as any gentleman poet might write to any lady poetess. How was I to know that a rather plain-featured woman I sat next to at a Poetry Dinner in Chicago was conducting a dozen love-affairs? How was I to know that my expressions of literary regard would look like love-letters to her long-suffering husband? That's the irony of it: I'm perfectly blameless.

Which of Harold's character traits is revealed using direct characterization?

youth
innocence
defiance
bitterness

I will write any essay for 40 - 50 points or for Brainliest

Write an essay addressing the following: As you think about leaving high school and entering the adult world, consider how your responsibilities might change. Compare and contrast the responsibilities you have now with those that you will one day acquire. Will they change? Will they stay the same?

Read each explanation. Then, identify whether it is objective. The hidden springs created dangers for both the man in the story and the real-life prospectors. They contributed to the harshness of the environment and could make survival difficult. This optimism was unrealistic, as it led both the man in the story and the real-life prospectors deeper into the harsh environment, not closer to their goals. These excellent examples show defeat in both the man and the real-life prospectors and demonstrate reasons the man and the prospectors never should have ventured into the Yukon.

One day, for some reason or other, Mr. Gibson came home unexpectedly. He was crossing
the hall, having come in by the garden-door—the garden communicated with the stable-yard,
where he had left his horse—when the kitchen door opened, and the girl who was underling in
the establishment, came quickly into the hall with a note in her hand, and made as if she was
taking it upstairs; but on seeing her master she gave a little start, and turned back as if to hide
herself in the kitchen. If she had not made this movement, so conscious of guilt, Mr. Gibson,
who was anything but suspicious, would never have taken any notice of her. As it was, he
stepped quickly forwards, opened the kitchen door, and called out, “Bethia” so sharply that she
could not delay coming forwards.
Give me that note,” he said. She hesitated a little.
It's for Miss Molly,” she stammered out.
“Give it to me!” he repeated more quietly than before. She looked as if she would cry;
but still she kept the note tight held behind her back.
“He said as I was to give it into her own hands; and I promised as I would, faithful.”
Cook, go and find Miss Molly. Tell her to come here at once.”
He fixed Bethia with his eyes. It was of no use trying to escape: she might have thrown it into
the fire, but she had not presence of mind enough. She stood immovable, only her eyes looked
any way rather than encounter her master's steady gaze.
“Molly, my dear!”
“Papa! I did not know you were at home,” said innocent, wondering Molly.
“Bethia, keep your word. Here is Miss Molly; give her the note.”
“Indeed, Miss, I couldn't help it!”
Molly took the note, but before she could open it, her father said,—
“That's all, my dear; you need not read it. Give it to me. Tell those who sent you, Bethia, that all
letters for Miss Molly must pass through my hands. Now be off with you, goosey, and go back
to where you came from.”
“Papa, I shall make you tell me who my correspondent is.”
“We'll see about that, by-and-by.”
She went a little reluctantly, with ungratified curiosity, upstairs to Miss Eyre, who was still her
daily companion, if not her governess. He turned into the empty dining-room, shut the door,
broke the seal of the note, and began to read it. It was a flaming love-letter from Mr. Coxe; who
professed himself unable to go on seeing her day after day without speaking to her of the
passion she had inspired—an 'eternal passion,' he called it; on reading which Mr. Gibson
laughed a little. Would she not look kindly at him? Would she not think of him whose only
thought was of her? and so on, with a very proper admixture of violent compliments to her beauty.

3. In line 35, admixture most nearly means ________.
A. advertisements
B. assortment
C. scientific compound
D. confusion

4. What does the phrase “communicated with” mean in line 2?
A. was connected to
B. held conversations with
C. contained a mailbox
D. sent letters between

20 points!

Explain the Revoulution War.

The Darkness of Night
( my poem )
The darkness of the night scary for young imagining minds but comforting for those who are blind. She is an angel in dark clothing she helps imagination and makes it start flowing she is a secret keeper with her veil of constant black, she is the warm wool blanket on your back. When she is moody shed yell with a thunderous crash her tears of soft rain comforting the hurting as they lay in the grass, her motherly smile like the moon is soothing her wind soft as the wind clings to the wanting as she wants what they want a touch as she tries always to give the lonely a loving hug. A signal of a whistle in one’s ear to say they are not alone and that she would comfort them always to make her, the darkness of night, feel like home.

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4,05 Quiz Archetypes Allusions and Source
Read these excerpis.
excerpt from "Araby" by James Joyce
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.
excerpt from "Genesis 2.9" from the Bible
Refer to Explorations in Literature for a complete
version of this story.
Which phrase best explains how Joyce's allusion to
the passage from Genesis - particularly his
association between the tree in the boy's back garden
and the tree of the knowledge of good and evil in the
Bible - impacts "Araby"?
The LORD God made all kinds of trees grow out of
the ground-trees that were pleasing to the eye and
good for food. In the middle of the garden were the
tree of life and the tree of the knowledge of good and
evil.
It emphasizes the theme that people must
confront and overcome problems posed
by the natural world.
It adds a sense of mystery to the story and
a level of uncertainty about the main
character's goal.
It suggests the idea that the main
character learns a hard lesson in the story.
It indicates that the story is set in a place
where loss and death are constant
presences.

What is the most beautiful image you've ever seen?
Write only 2-3 sentences.
I will mark brainliest for the first answer that comes in! ALL ABSURD ANSWERS WILL BE REMOVED! Have fun with the question and answering it, be creative, it's for fun purposes!

I NEED HELP WITH BOTH QUESTIONS

You place a drop of blue food coloring in a cup of cold water and another drop of food coloring in a cup of hot water. Which observation is correct and why? A The food coloring in the hot water will spread more slowly than in the cold water because water molecules move more slowly when hot. B The food coloring in the hot water will spread more quickly than in the cold water because water molecules move more quickly when hot. C The food coloring in the cold water will spread more quickly than in the hot water because water molecules move more quickly when cold. D The food coloring in the cold water will spread at the same rate at the food coloring in the hot water because water molecules at any temperature move at the same rate.

explain why Mr. Webb feels like it is okay for him to poison the alcohol that he will be leaving behind his summer home

Do you have a sentence that contains the title and the author "The
Tragedy of Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare"?

If not, what is missing?