A source must be cited​

Answer:

Varies

Explanation:

If this is a true/false question, then here you go:

If it has the author's name or something, you have to cite it.

If it doesn't, and you've looked everywhere and you can't find it, you don't have to, but you might as well give the link to it just in case.

what are the different types of resources and how they affect development process​

The new......... has the capacity of producing 2000 mobile phones a day
A. Output
B. Design
C. Devices ​

What's a prodigy person?​

Why would researching the average earnings by major and by career be useful to you as you choose an institute for higher education?

PLEASE HELP ME WITH THIS Which of the following sentences is written in passive voice?
A. The referee failed to see the players cheat.
B. The beast looked down its prey.
C. Carl chopped us some firewood.
D. The door was closed by Joe.

Neymar machine that Run on electricity

Imagine you are in a financial difficulty. Write an email to your manager to ask for an advance payment.

We/learn/mathernatics/since/we/grade 1.

plzz help asap plzz
Write the following sentence in the indirect reason:
David said, "I will slain the giant in the name of the Lord."

NEED ANSWER WILL GIVE EXTRA POINTS ⭐️




Which trait is most common to Gothic literature?

A.
Clever puns

B.
Sparse writing

C.
Time travel

D.
The supernatural

What assumption does the female tourist make
about the children?
The children want gum.
The children are Hispanic.
The children are lonely.

write a letter of 500 words why you
didn't write my note​

What is the proper title for an instructor?
A.sempai
B.joshu
C.sensei
D.shihan

the company has run up huge……

1-debts
2-plan
3-salaries

??

15. Which of the following statements about slang is true?

A. Use slang frequently because it will provide evidence of popular words at the time of your writing.

B. You don't need to take your audience or purpose into account when using slang

C. Slang represents passing fads, so it should never be used in any type of writing

D. Slang often communicates your point correctly, but it's not appropriate for formal writing

“Comrades!” he cried. “You do not imagine, I hope, that we pigs are doing this in a spirit of selfishness and privilege? Many of us actually dislike milk and apples. I dislike them myself. Our sole object in taking these things is to preserve our health. Milk and apples (this has been proved by Science, comrades) contain substances absolutely necessary to the well-being of a pig. We pigs are brainworkers. The whole management and organization of this farm depend on us. Day and night we are watching over your welfare. It is for YOUR sake that we drink that milk and eat those apples. Do you know what would happen if we pigs failed in our duty? Jones would come back! Yes, Jones would come back!”

–Animal Farm,

George Orwell

Which details support the central idea that people in power use lies and deceit to control others? Check all that apply.

“‘Comrades!’ he cried.”
“You do not imagine, I hope, that we pigs are doing this in a spirit of selfishness and privilege?”
“We pigs are brainworkers.”
“Day and night we are watching over your welfare.”
“It is for YOUR sake that we drink that milk and eat those apples.

I am not following you. Change into passive.

This question is for you

Question:
A 17-year-old female comes to the office for a regular checkup. She has a history of irregular menstrual cycle and weight gain for the past year. On physical examination, there is excessive hair on her chin and arms. After advising pelvic ultrasound and blood tests, she is referred her to a nutritionist. What factor should the nutritionist keep in mind before deciding the number of daily calories the patient should consume to lose weight?

If you were exploring the topic of science education, what category of classical invention would it fall in

As Janice quietly thumbed through the newspaper: Deeter prepared a hearty breakfast: the dog eagerly consumed the scraps of
bacon that Deeter dropped on the newly waxed floor.
O newspaper,Deeter
o breakfast; the
O newly waxed
O No error

I need help on an imformation report about the soccer player messi.

Question 5 of 10
In the New York Times article "Radio Listeners in Panic," what was the
purpose of including stories of mass hysteria caused by the radio broadcast
of The War of the Worlds?
A. To sell more newspapers
B. To make people angry
C. To emphasize Welles's crime
O D. To frighten people again

Read this excerpt from chapter 1 of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn and answer the question.

You don’t know about me without you have read a book by the name of The Adventures of Tom Sawyer; but that ain’t no matter. That book was made by Mr. Twain, and he told the truth, mainly. There was things which he stretched, but mainly he told the truth. That is nothing. I never seen anybody but lied one time or another, without it was Aunt Polly, or the widow, or maybe Mary. Aunt Polly—Tom’s Aunt Polly, she is—and Mary, and the Widow Douglas is all told about in that book, which is mostly a true book, with some stretchers, as I said before.

Which of the following most accurately describes the impact the author creates by directly addressing the reader as a first person narrator?

A)The sincerity of the narrator is highlighted which forewarns the reader that The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn will offer a similar but less shallow characterization of Huck Finn than its predecessor.

B)The narrator creates uncertainty by calling into question the integrity of the main character while making clear that The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is intended as a comedy.

C)The narrator addresses concerns readers may have about the author’s notoriety as a truth-stretcher in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn which suggests that the character of Huck Finn is semi-autobiographical.

D)The limited education of the narrator is made clear with the use of a distinct dialect while encouraging fans of the previous novel to read The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.

Which does a general rubric not evaluate?
the
grammar and spelling in a piece of writing
the focus and organization of a writing assignment
the supporting details in a piece of writing
the way in which a writer follows the writing process

Based on Emerson's evidence and your examples, do you agree or disagree with
Emerson?

do you think we can be famous if we want? how?​

A friend
of yours who has been living in
Europe for some years has written to
Invite you to join him . Write a reply to

his letter giving at least three reasons why
you would rather remain in your Country

I'm sorry but this is a Reading one...TnT:
You are going to read an extract from a novel. For questions 1-8, choose the answer (A, B, C or
D) which you think fits best according to the text.
On the very last day of a bad year, I was leaning against a pillar in the Baltimore railway station,
waiting to catch the 10.10 to Philadelphia. There were a lot more people waiting than I had
expected. That airy, light, clean, polished feeling I generally got in the station had been lost.
Elderly couples with matching luggage stuffed the benches, and swarms of college kids littered the
floor with their bags.
A grey-haired man was walking around speaking to different strangers one by one. Well-off, you
could tell: tanned skin, nice sweater, soft, beige car-coat. He went up to a woman sitting alone and
asked her a question. Then he came over to a girl standing near me. She had long blond hair, and I had been thinking I wouldn’t mind talking to her myself. The man said, ‘Would you by any chance
be travelling to Philadelphia?’
‘Well, northbound, yes,’ she said.
‘But to Philadelphia?’
‘No, New York, but I’ll be ...’
‘Thanks, anyway,’ he said, and he moved toward the next bench.
Now he had my full attention. ‘Ma’am,’ I heard him ask an old lady, ‘are you travelling to
Philadelphia?’ When the woman told him, ‘Wilmington,’ he didn’t say a thing, just marched on
down the row to one of the matched-luggage couples. I straightened up from my pillar and drifted
closer, looking toward the platform as if I had my mind on the train.
Well, / was going to Philadelphia. He could have asked me. I understood why he didn’t, of
course. No doubt, I struck him as unreliable. He just glanced quickly at me and then swerved off
toward the bench at the other end of the waiting area. By now he was looking seriously stressed.
‘Please!’ he said to a woman reading a book. ‘Tell me you’re going to Philadelphia!’
She lowered her book. She was thirtyish, maybe thirty-five - older than I was, anyhow. A school teacher sort. ‘Philadelphia?’ she said. ‘Why, yes, I am.’
‘Then could I ask you a favor?’
I stopped several feet away and frowned down at my left wrist. (Never mind that I don’t own a
watch.) Even without looking, I could sense how she went on guard. The man must have sensed
it too, because he said, ‘Nothing too difficult, I promise!’
They were announcing my train now. People started moving toward Gate E, the older couples
hauling their wheeled bags behind them like big pets on leashes. Next I heard the man talking. ‘My daughter’s flying out this afternoon for a study year abroad, leaving from Philadelphia. So I put her
on a train this morning, stopping for groceries afterward, and came home to find my wife in a state.
She hardly said “hello” to me. You see my daughter’d forgotten her passport. She’d telephoned
home from the station in Philadelphia; didn’t know what to do next.’
The woman clucked sympathetically. I'd have kept quiet myself. Waited to find out
where he was heading with this.
‘So I told her to stay put. Stay right there in the station, I said, and I would get somebody here to
carry up her passport.’
A likely story! Why didn’t he go himself, if this was such an emergency?
‘Why don’t you go yourself?’ the woman asked him.
‘I can’t leave my wife alone for that long. She’s in a wheelchair.’
This seemed like a pretty poor excuse, if you want my honest opinion. Also, it exceeded the
amount of bad luck that one family could expect. I let my eyes wander toward the two of them. The
man was holding a packet, not a plain envelope, which would have been the logical choice, but
one of those padded envelopes the size of a paperback book. Aha! Padded! So you couldn’t feel
the contents! And from where I stood, it looked to be stapled shut besides. Watch yourself, lady, I
said silently.
2. Why does the narrator show an interest in the grey-haired stranger?
A. He was fascinated by the stranger’s questions.
B. He was anxious about the stranger’s destination.
C. He was jealous of the stranger’s appearance.
D. He was impressed by the stranger’s skill with people.
3. What does the writer mean by ‘she went on guard’?
A. The woman was employed by the railway company.
B. The woman was ready to call the police.
C. The woman was surprised by the man’s attitude.
D. The woman was cautious in her response.
4. According to the stranger, how was his wife feeling when he got home?
A. relieved to see him
B. annoyed by their daughter’s phone call
C. upset about their daughter’s situation
D. worried about planning the best course of action
5. What does the bold ‘this’ refer to?
A. the story B. the passport
C. the station D. the telephone call
6. When the narrator had heard the stranger’s explanation, he felt
A. sympathetic towards the stranger’s daughter.
B. willing to offer his assistance.
C. doubtful about the combination of events.
D. confused by the story the stranger told.

Create a ten- to fifteen-slide slideshow presentation that uses the research you conducted on your thesis statement about the historical, social, political, and cultural circumstances in Nigeria in the 1890s. Consult and properly cite at least three sources of information and include at least three visuals that support your research.

if you were to choose between dating a Muslim girl that is loyal and an American girl who cheats every two days with different men who would you choose and why?​