summary of selma to montgomery march

Answer:

Selma March, also called Selma to Montgomery March, political march from Selma, Alabama, to the state's capital, Montgomery, that occurred March 21–25, 1965. Together, these events became a landmark in the American civil rights movement and directly led to the passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. ...

Paragraph of question....
1.What is tree plantation?
2. Which month are suitable for it?
3.How can we take care of it?
4.Why should we plants trees?
5.How can we make people aware of tree plantation

Hi, can someone help me with this. I need to submit this tonight. Help please...

Question : Hi Suriana, How are you? I hope you and your family are in the pink of health. I have great news. My friends and I will be climbing Mount Kinabalu next week. I'm really nervous about climbing it. You enjoy climbing mountains too, don't you, Suriana? Could you please give me some advice about it? Hope to hear from you soon.
Mei Li.

In about 80 words write an email to Mei Li giving some advice.​

why did charles ellet jr. hold a kite-flying contest at niagara falls in 1848?

Which rhetorical device does
Paine use in the underlined
portion from Section 4 of The
Crisis?
"this brave exploit was
performed by a few broken
forces collected and headed
by a woman, Joan of Arc"
A, allusion
B. simile
C. rhetorical question
D. repetition

write a 150-200 word flash fiction about a villain.

Do you believe that restorative justice is effective?

In his letter to the king of Spain, what did Columbus claim to have discovered?

Can you please list words that fit this category: You change the spelling of some words to make them plural.

3
Select the correct answer.
Is the following sentence a simple, compound, complex, or compound-complex sentence?
I watched the movie last night, but I didn't like it.
OA simple
OB.
compound
OC. complex
OD.
compound-complex

Help PLease!
Which piece of advice would most help a poet give a public reading?
A. Write observations in a notebook
B. Pause at natural stopping places
C. Revise after writing a first draft
D. look up word etymologies

Evaluate this Article as a source of credible information. Did you find bias in this article, or is it objective? Explain.
( Springboard English Grade 11 )

The Daffodils
Based on the details in Passage 1, which
inference can be made about the speaker
of the poem?

What did Mrs. Hale think of the late John Wright?

In "To My Old Master," which quote from the text best states a claim Jourdon makes about the quality of his life as a free man?

A.)"I would have gone back to see you all when I was working in the Nashville Hospital, but one of the neighbors told me that Henry intended to shoot me if he ever got a chance."

B.)"As to my freedom, which you say I can have, there is nothing to be gained on that score, as I got my free papers in 1864 from the Provost-Marshal-General of the Department of Nashville."

C.)"I got your letter, and was glad to find that you had not forgotten Jourdon, and that you wanted me to come back and live with you again, promising to do better for me than anybody else can."

D.)"I am doing tolerably well here. I get $25 a month, with victuals and clothing; have a comfortable home for Mandy (the folks call her Mrs. Anderson), and the children"

Really really easy……

Why are teachers not to be blamed for students failure

what was the first village established by the pilgrims

write a summary for tornado’s

What is the meaning of juxtaposition?

Why is risa annoyed with conners behavior? storked.

What motif is addressed in both forms of poetry? seasons nature greed love.

1. I enjoy _______ to music while I’m studying.
a. to listen b. listen c. listening d.to listening

Read the excerpt from "Elevator Systems of the Eiffel Tower, 1889" by Robert M. Vogel.

The first complete elevator machine in the United States, constructed in 1855, was a complex and inefficient contrivance built around an oscillating-cylinder steam engine. The advantages of an elevator system independent of the mill drive quickly became apparent, and by 1860 improved steam elevator machines were being produced in some quantity, but almost exclusively for freight service. It is not clear when the first elevator was installed explicitly for passenger service, but it was probably in 1857, when Otis placed one in a store on Broadway at Broome Street in New York.

In the decade following the Civil War, tall buildings had just begun to emerge; and, although the skylines of the world’s great cities were still dominated by church spires, there was increasing activity in the development of elevator apparatus adapted to the transportation of people as well as of merchandise. Operators of hotels and stores gradually became aware of the commercial advantages to be gained by elevating their patrons even one or two floors above the ground, by machinery. The steam engine formed the foundation of the early elevator industry, but as building heights increased it was gradually replaced by hydraulic, and ultimately by electrical, systems.

Which statement correctly describes the order of events in the development of elevators?


A. Because hotel and store operators became aware of the commercial advantages of elevating their patrons by machinery, Otis placed an elevator in a store on Broadway at Broome Street in New York.
B. After the first elevator was installed for passenger service, hotel and store operators became aware of the commercial advantages of elevating their patrons by machinery.
C. When hotel and store operators became aware of the commercial advantages of elevating their patrons by machinery, the steam engine formed the foundation of the early elevator industry.
D. As building heights increased, the steam elevator was replaced by hydraulic and electrical systems, and hotel and store operators became aware of the commercial advantages of elevating their patrons by machinery.

Questions

4. Which of the following BEST describe the purpose of Fitzgerald’s inclusion of the last two sentences in the excerpt on the previous page (detailing the drawbridge and the fact that the train always must stop there)?
a. These details highlight the carelessness of society during the Roaring 20s.
b. These details demonstrate Nick’s attitude toward this new society, because he does not want to meet Tom’s mistress Myrtle.
c. These details serve as foreshadowing for Nick’s first mysterious meeting with his neighbor Gatsby at the party he attends later on.
d. These details emphasize the contrast between the glamour of Long Island/NYC and the poverty of the Valley of Ashes because the train stop is a reminder of the lower class.

5. At the beginning of Chapter 3, Fitzgerald spends 2 pages describing Gatsby’s party preparations:

“Every Friday five crates of oranges and lemons arrived from a fruiterer in New York—every Monday these same oranges and lemons left his back door in a pyramid of pulpless halves…At least once a fortnight a corps of caterers came down with several hundred feet of canvas and enough colored lights to make a Christmas tree of Gatsby’s enormous garden…”

Which of the following BEST describes Fitzgerald’s purpose in including all of this detail?

a. This description demonstrates just how reckless and lawless Gatsby is, because he spends all of his money to consume alcohol with strangers every weekend.
b. This description reveals Gatsby’s obsession with citrus fruits and caterers, which shows how he fixates on certain items to an extreme.
c. This description mirrors Gatsby’s meticulous preparations and highlights the extravagance that goes into each party, demonstrating that Gatsby is clearly putting on a show.
d. This description reveals shows how overwhelmed Nick is by his next door neighbor.

6. Fitzgerald uses imagery and deliberate word choice to create the reckless atmosphere of Gatsby’s party in Chapter 3. Which of the following pieces of textual evidence BEST contributes to this atmosphere?
a. I had taken two finger-bowls of champagne, and the scene had changed before my eyes into something significant, elemental, and profound.”
b. “...girls were putting their heads on men’s shoulders in a puppyish, convivial way, girls were swooning backward playfully into men’s arms, even into groups, knowing that someone would arrest their falls…”
c. “Instead of rambling, this party had assumed a dignified homogeneity, and assumed to itself the function of representing the staid nobility of the countryside--East Egg condescending to West Egg, and carefully on guard against its spectroscopic gayety.”
d. “The lights grow brighter as the earth lurches away from the sun, and now the orchestra is playing yellow cocktail music, and the opera of voices pitches a key higher.”

why did marcellus bring horatio to the night watch

the minnesota vikings are going to win the game today said josh, a fifth grade fan

There are 8 improvements to be made.

Which theme is best indicated by the details at left?

Finding your way to a goal is an easy process.
Becoming an adult is a confusing and lonely journey.
The looking-glass world is a frustrating place.
Becoming an adult is like going through a door and having a party.

Hey can anyone pls tell me the Introductory Paragraph Hook for the story "the lottery"

The use of imagery is a popular technique in short fiction. A related or repeated set of images or symbols can often be used to represent major ideas in the literary work. Using a piece of short fiction, analyze the set of objects and symbols in the text which reveal the theme of the work. What is the connection between the images and/or objects? How does the author use them to stand in place of abstract ideas or concepts?

Help, this is very important for me and my grades.

The passage makes use of which of the following literary devices?


I. Repetition, characterized by repeating the same phrase multiple times for emphasis in order to produce a grander effect.

II. Irony, characterized by the use of words to convey a meaning that is the opposite of its literal meaning. In irony, the deeper, real layer of significance is revealed by the situation and the context in which they are placed and not by the words themselves.

III. Foreshadowing, characterized by the use of words or phrases that hint at something—typically something bad—that is going to happen later in the story. This is done without revealing the story or spoiling the suspense.


A

I only


B

I and II only


C

II and III only


D

I, II, and III


All who looked at Miss Gilder knew she wanted nothing more than to be the head of the household. After all, she had been at Chambord Manor since coming of age all those decades ago. For decades, she had worked up from scrubbing floors to cooking to answering the doors and then finally to overseeing Lady Kirsten’s wardrobe and calendar.


When Lady Kirsten told her that Miss Richards was retiring, and asked Miss Gilder if she would like to assume her duties, Miss Gilder cried. On that day, she said publicly, “This is the happiest of my life.” She was now the head of the household.




Miss Gilder in Charge


All who looked at Miss Gilder knew she had not been friendly with Miss Richards, but she had respected her professionally. In fact, Miss Gilder was nothing if not respectful to everyone she met.


Miss Gilder was especially respectful around the other servants. Even in a position of authority, she was hardly a tyrant. She would assign the servants their duties each day and would sternly talk to them if they did not perform them. But so long as they acted professionally and performed their tasks, Miss Gilder had no need to get harsh with them.


Nor did Miss Gilder get close to them. She did not care about their personal lives nor their pasts. As far as she was concerned, all were exactly like her, and she was only at Chambord Manor to work.




Miss Gilder at Night


All who looked at Miss Gilder knew she went home each night to a happy and respectful house. They knew that, though she was a spinster, she was not one of those typical unmarried old women, the type who were miserable and downtrodden. She would never, for instance, cry at night for her lost youth or opportunity. Nor would she ever feel crippling bouts of loneliness and despair when she thought each morning of rising and returning to her profession where she would have to put on a face of solemn respect and joy.


All who looked at Miss Gilder knew she was content. But that is only because they only saw her at Chambord Manor.

write a dialogue between two friends discussing about the mathematical problem​