Look at the points :D!
Which statement about theme is true?

The statement about theme that is true is "Different readers might see different themes in the same story," as stated in option D and explained below.

The theme of a literary work is the main idea or message the author wants readers to grasp after or while reading it. However, it is important to understand that one literary work may have more than just one theme. Also, different readers might see different themes in the same story.

Let's use the famous play "Romeo and Juliet" as an example. One reader might identify the theme as being the importance of obedience. Had Juliet and Romeo obeyed their parents, they wouldn't have had such a tragic ending.

However, another reader might identify the theme as being the importance of letting go of past grudges. Had Romeo's and Juliet's families made peace, the deaths of their children wouldn't have occurred.

With the information above in mind, we can choose option D as the correct answer.

Learn more about theme here:

https://brainly.com/question/1673952

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What is one quality of a strong research question?
OA
OB.
OC The question is written in paragraph form.
OD.
The question provides specific details.
OE The question explores various sides of an issue.
The question can be answered with "yes" or "no"
The question is not open to debate.

contraction of tomorrow is​

Which statement is an example of a simple sentence?

It.........(rain) cats and dogs here is the monsoon season.
​

Medha is wearing a blue socks What is the describing words and naming words?​

Which of the following best describes the difference in
the way Hamlet is characterized in the two passages?
O Inconsolable grief versus reasoned action
O Weary resignation versus unbridled anger
O Sad patience versus superstitious rambling
Dangerous thinking versus hopeful planning
* Detached neutrality versus thoughtful action

Which part of this excerpt from Ralph Waldo Emerson's "Self-Reliance" conveys that it is ideal for people to respect others’ opinions but to care only about their own?
What I must do is all that concerns me, not what the people think. This rule, equally arduous in actual and in intellectual life, may serve for the whole distinction between greatness and meanness. It is the harder, because you will always find those who think they know what is your duty better than you know it. It is easy in the world to live after the world's opinion; it is easy in solitude to live after our own; but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude.

Similar values between the Haida and māori

PLEASE HELP!! I will give you BRAINIEST
"over the cobbles he clattered and clashed"
This is an example of
a. metaphor
b.simile
c.personification
d.alliteration
Please answer correctly​

Read the following Arabian proverb, and
identify the sentence type.
He who has health, has hope; and he
who has hope, has everything.

Directions: Write T if the statement is true or F if False.
_____ 1. The Filipinos cannot be compared to anything.
_____ 2. The Filipinos bend and sway just like the bamboo when there are problems but remain standing after.
_____ 3. The Filipinos are submissive but know when to act or fight.
_____ 4. They never learned to fight for their freedom.
_____ 5. They are dependent on other races.
_____ 6. The Filipinos were once ruled by foreign conquerors.
_____ 7. They are easily influenced by other people.
_____ 8. They are friendly and good communicators.
_____ 9. They can easily adjust to their community and environment.
_____ 10. The essay gave us the idea that the Filipino identity is the product of the influences of other races.

Which type of evidence does Machiavelli use in the story of Dido to show that a ruler should be cruel in certain circumstances?

Machiavelli uses historical evidence to point out that many new rulers have used cruelty.
Machiavelli uses empirical evidence to makes points about the use of power.
Machiavelli uses logical evidence to assert that it is acceptable for new princes to use cruelty.
Machiavelli uses anecdotal evidence to show that new rulers need to be cruel.

PROJECT: EXPLORING IDENTITY

1. What is your first name, and why did your family choose to give you this name? What meaning does your name have?
2. What is your last name? What is the country of origin of your last name? Does your last name mean anything specific?
3. What is your ethnic heritage? If you are multi-ethnic, do you follow the customs of one ethnicity more than the others?
4. Who is your closest friend and why did you become friends with him or her? In other words, what qualities do you value the most about your closest friend?
5. On a scale from 1 to 10, how much stress do you experience in your life?
6. What motivates you in school?
7. What is something you used to believe but now know to be incorrect?
8. What do you do when you need to remember something?
9. Who do you think worries more about body image: guys or girls? Why?
10. Describe a time when you thought everyone was watching you only to realize that you weren't being singled out.
11. If you were to describe yourself in one sentence, what would you say?
12. What do you think you will be like as an adult?
13. What advice would you give to someone who told you he/she wanted to become a middle or high school teacher?

Somebody help me please..I’ll appreciate it alot thank you

10. I still remember the joys which I experienced in my childhood.

Communicating ideas in different ways

in this task, you will assess one of your diary entries and then use the same topic to write either a one-page narrative essay or informative essay.

part a

first, look again at the prompts that you chose as topics for your diary entries. what terms or phrases were unclear to you when you first read the prompt? examine these terms and phrases, and explain what you learned about them during the process of researching and writing your entry. if none of the terms were unclear to you, explain your prior knowledge of the term or phrase and how this knowledge helped guide your research.

Identify two themes in this excerpt from “The Cold Equation.”

“They would hate him with cold and terrible intensity but it really didn't matter. He would never see them, never know them. He would have only the memories to remind him; only the nights to fear, when a blue-eyed girl in gypsy sandals would come in his dreams to die again—”

Group of answer choices

(1) The right choice is not always an easy choice and (2) Honesty is always the best choice.

(1) Some choices are irreversible and (2) The deaths of the young are more tragic.

(1) The right choice is not always an easy choice and (2) All decisions have consequences.

(1) Choices haunt you forever and (2) The deaths of the young are more tragic.

Read the paragraph.

(1) Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. uses repetition to give his speech rhythm and momentum. (2) "Let freedom ring” is a phrase which is used many times in his speech. (3) "Let freedom ring” is a phrase that leads to an exciting conclusion.

Which revision combines sentence 2 and sentence 3 most effectively?

Many times the phrase “Let freedom ring” is used in his speech because it is an exciting conclusion.
Many times the phrase “Let freedom ring” is used to lead to an exciting conclusion.
“Let freedom ring” is a phrase, and it is used to lead to an exciting conclusion many times.
“Let freedom ring” is a phrase that is used many times to lead to an exciting conclusion..

Read the excerpt from "Lather and Nothing Else."

I went on lathering his face. My hands began to tremble again. The man could not be aware of this, which was lucky for me. But I wished he had not come in. Probably many of our men had seen him enter the shop. And with the enemy in my house I felt a certain responsibility.

Which statement about the barber is correct?

His goal is to be a loyal revolutionary.
His goal is to harm his customers.
His opponents are the men outside.
He feels torn between staying and running.

1. Can you _______ French?
a. speak
b. to speak
c. speaks
d. spoke

2. Michael _________ to work yesterday.
a. not go
b. didn’t go
c. didn’t
d. wasn’t

3. A: ___________________ B: $8 for an adult, $4.50 for children under 12.
a. How much is it to get in?
b. I gave you a £10 note, not a £5 note.
c. How much is a litre of petrol?
d. It’s cheaper if you buy a family ticket.

4. It’s a lovely day. It’s _________. Let’s go to the beach.
a. cool and cloudy
b. cold and foggy
c. sunny and warm
d. wet and windy

5. I didn’t have much time, so I did my homework ________.
a. quickly
b. lazily
c. peacefully
d. tragically​

Who can take part in this yoga trek programme?

“Diana woke up on an oddly warm winter day. She ran down the stairs. She quickly ate her breakfast. She headed out the door. She went to her friend Mellissa’s house to work on their act for the talent show. She loved to dance. She knew Mellissa was a good partner for the show. She was ready.” What makes this passage weak? A. It needs to be proofread B. It lacks a variety of sentence structure C. There are no issues D. It is full of clichés

Select the correct answer which detail is present in the passage and in the illustration?
A. Ben bragging to Tom about going swimming
B. Tom using a paintbrush to whitewash the fence
C. Been begging Tom to let him paint the fence
D. Tom convincing been to let him his Apple

Which claim is best supported by the evidence that many members of
modern theater audiences will refuse to say "Macbeth" in a theater?
OA. Modern theater audiences are not well educated.
B. Modern theater audiences can be superstitious.
C. Modern theater audiences are not respectful of Shakespeare.
OD. Modern theater audiences are confused by Macbeth.

Make a list of mushroom products​

Select the correct answer from the drop-down menu. Read the passage. Then choose the correct way to complete the sentence. The author develops Pasha’s character by
-describing her physical reaction to
-revealing her thoughts about
-including dialogue with Seamus about
-showing Seamus's concern about her
enrolling in a motorcycle riding class.
(PASSAGE):
Beginner's Class
"Hey, Pasha," called Séamus as he crossed the parking lot. "What are you doing this afternoon? I was thinking about catching a movie, if you're interested."
"Thanks, but I've got big plans today," Pasha replied with a huge smile. "Today is the day."
"Huh? Today is what day?" asked Séamus with a confused look.
"THE day, silly," answered Pasha. "I finally saved enough money to enroll in the beginner's class at the Motorcycle Safety Association. I'm headed there now, as a matter of fact." Séamus stared at his friend in disbelief.
"Wait a minute," he said as he stopped in his tracks. "You actually enrolled in the motorcycle riding class? I never thought you'd do it. I thought it was just another project you act excited about and then drop in two weeks."
"Don't be silly," replied Pasha. "This isn't like the time I wanted to volunteer as a clown for the children's center or start my own dog walking business. I'm serious about learning to ride motorcycles. Once I get my first bike, I'll travel all over the world just like my hero, Lois Pryce."
"Isn't she the woman who rode her motorcycle from Alaska to South America?" Séamus asked as they continued walking toward the dark grey MSA building.
"Yes, that's her," said Pasha. "I got to meet her last year when she gave a speech at the History of the Americas museum. She talked about following your dreams, and that's exactly what I intend to do."
A loud roaring sound filled the air as Pasha and Séamus entered the Motorcycle Safety Association. They stood in the lobby and looked out at an indoor gym filled with people of all ages on motorcycles. Pasha felt a brief rush of insecurity as she watched the riders maneuver their way through an obstacle course of traffic cones and speed bumps.
"This looks intense!" Séamus remarked. "Do you think they'll let me stay and watch?" Pasha was about to answer when a tall woman dressed in a MSA t-shirt tapped her on the shoulder.
"You must be our newest student," the woman said as she handed Pasha a motorcycle helmet. "I'm Dervla, your instructor. I'll take you to your practice bike." Séamus moved to follow Pasha into the gym, but Dervla smiled and shook her head.
"Sorry, registered students only," she told him. "There are brochures by the door, and our next class starts in three weeks." Séamus waved to Pasha and wished her good luck before heading eagerly to the door. Behind him, Pasha, wearing an excited grin, fastened the strap on her motorcycle helmet and prepared to take her first ride.

In Act II of Julius Caesar, which character says, “Thrice hath Calpurnia in her sleep cried out 'Help, oh, they murder Caesar!"

Brutus
Cassius
Caesar
Decius

the government should impose household trash limits persuasive essay​

write a letter to your elder brother suggesting him not to go abroad for the employment
​

Many actors live in Los Angeles.