PLEASE HELP WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST
Describe a place you go for recreation or exercise.

Be certain to include complete sentences in your paragraph. Your paragraph should be 4-7 sentences in length.

Answer:

A place I go for recreation and exercise is a park near my house. The park that I go to Is about five minutes away from my house. At the park there’s a park, trails, a basketbal court, and a pond with ducks. When I go I usually go with my mom and my dog and we walk down the trails. There’s many trees and it’s very peaceful.

Explanation:

sorry this is kinda bad but here LOL

Which of the following would be the best topic sentence for the third paragraph?
OA.
Our family has wanted to build a swimming pool.
OB.
I have always wanted to eat pizza for breakfast.
OC. Life finally returned to normal on Sunday morning.
OD.
The air conditioner stopped working on Saturday.
.
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7

The principal of justice is defined as?

What part of speech is the word 'quick'?
O noun
O adverb
O predicate
O
verb
adjective

Choose the sentence that uses a hyphen correctly.


Uncle Ted and his best-friend, an incredibly talented architect, designed his single level house to be very energy efficient.


Uncle Ted and his best friend, an incredibly talented architect, designed his single-level house to be very energy efficient.


Uncle Ted and his best friend, an incredibly-talented architect, designed his single level house to be very energy efficient.


Uncle Ted and his best friend, an incredibly talented architect, designed his single level house to be very energy-efficient.

In Raisin In the Sun, who is the first person who wants to go to Clybourne Park Neighborhood?

Which sentence best demonstrates the use of an emotional appeal in the adapted excerpt from John F. Kennedy's "Inaugural Address"?

How does Lincoln most closely end the Second Inaugural Address, as noted in the section below?

"With malice toward none; with charity for all; with firmness in the right, as God
gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in; to bind up the
nation's wounds; to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow,
and his orphan-to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace
among ourselves, and with all nations."

a) With a request to the nation to sign a declaration of peace

b) With a promise to insurgents to provide economic pardon

c) With a promise to the Union to punish the insurgents

d) With a request to the nation to focus on healing

change into passive may god bless you

What does this graphic help the reader understand about the author’s message?

Holding doors makes people smile.
It is important to help women.
It is important to help others.
People do not care about others.

What is the meaning of this sentence?
An example from your life

what does the English book say to the other book

What is friendship? What makes a good friend? Why do we need friends?

Read the following passage and identify the point of view:

Mark got in the car and turned on the engine as his cellphone rang. T'm on my way right now," he said to Mary. He could tell that she was annoyed by her
sigh

A) first person.

B) second person.

C) third person limited.

D) third person objective.

WHY did Choctaw leaders travel to Ireland in 2017?

Which of the following are correctly punctuated?

Interpol's third album, "Our Love to Admire," did not receive the critical acclaim of its predecessors.
Where did all the apples go?
"I can't stand that song 'Yummy Time;' in fact, if I hear it again, I'll scream," said Brianna.
"She never ran that fast in her life," mused Kelli. "She must have really been in the zone."
Understanding is an ongoing committment, you never just "get" something and then have it forever.

Article 1:
How Lift-Offs Lift Our Spirits, by Miranda Sharon
America’s space program does not get the attention it once did. It certainly doesn’t generate the same excitement. From the 1950s through the 1970s, astronauts were national heroes. Children dreamed of traveling through space. Adults looked to the moon with the sense of national pride. Those days could—and should—return again.
If average Americans search their brain, it is not hard to find arguments against space travel. It costs money. It’s dangerous. We have enough problems on our own planet. If the same Americans search their hearts, however, the results are different. Deep within us, we all have similar desires. Space exploration fulfills all these desires.
Let’s begin with curiosity. We all have it. From the time we are small children we long to know what is in the next room, down the street, or in the next town. We are nomads, wanting to explore. We are detectives, trying to solve a mystery. We are students of life, seeking answers. The space program gives us a chance to be all those things and more. Even if we don’t travel ourselves, the excitement of new discoveries would again feed our thirst for something new.
Another benefit of returning to space is the inspiration it provides. In the early days of space travel, America had a goal. We wanted to reach space safely and quickly. The country responded spectacularly. Teamwork and creativity reached all-time highs. Students delved deeper into science and math hoping to contribute. Heroes stepped up to bravely accept challenges. We were attempting the impossible and determined to succeed. Think of the amazing things Americans would accomplish if that inspiration returned.
Perhaps the largest thing lost with a shrinking space program is perspective. Exploring space reminds us how small and fragile our planet truly is. It encourages collaboration with other countries which helps cultural differences disappear. It can reveal the effects of abusing natural resources. Looking at our Earth from a great distance gives us a unique view of our world and the effect we have upon it.
Plans for America’s space program should clearly be revisited. Exploration of our solar system should continue not for science or power or money, but for the benefit of mankind. It gives us an outlet for our curiosity. It provides inspiration for our souls. It offers a perspective to help understand our place in the universe. The benefits are as vast as space itself.
Article 2:
The Sky Has No Limits, by Roger T. Reynolds
The state of NASA’s space program has been the subject of much speculation in recent years. Debates have raged among members of Congress, business owners, and the general public. the president has expressed his thoughts on numerous occasions as well. The conversations seem to boil down to one question: Do the benefits of space travel outweigh the cost? A logical look at the question makes the answer quite apparent. NASA’s space program is worth preserving at any cost.
Put simply, NASA creates jobs. Jobs, in return, help the economy. A single space project can employ hundreds of workers from high level, top security jobs to lower level, yet important role players. Scientists are assigned to solve problems. Engineers are contracted to build prototypes. Truckers are hired to transport materials. Large corporations are paid for contributions, earning profits so they may hire more employees.
The work of NASA also pays huge dividends for the environment. Studying Earth from space provides keen insight into many areas. Scientists monitor the ozone layer. They track the effects of global warming. They study patterns of dangerous storms. They test the possibility of space colonies. All of these activities offer hope to our increasingly overcrowded planet.
The work of NASA often leads to advances in technology. Solving the mysteries of space creates solutions that help elsewhere. The Jaws of Life save victims in car accidents. The technology came from NASA research. The artificial heart did, as well. The list goes on. Architects, athletes, and auto workers have benefited from space-related discoveries. NASA has enhanced everything from shoes to food. You likely come into contact with something improved by NASA nearly every day.
It is impossible to list all the benefits of a thriving space program. It is equally impossible to predict how many new benefits are within our grasp. To find them, we must keep reaching for the stars.

What is the topic of each article?











fyi the topics has to be the same. ; )

Correct any errors in capitalization or punctuation. Your answer should be a single sentence.
Who said "life is what happens to you while you're busy making other plans"?.

the farmer gathers the harvest to passive voice​

Read the group of words:

I need to get my crayons they are in my desk at school.

Select the correct revision.

I need to get my crayons but they are in my desk at school.
I need to get my crayons from my desk at school.
I need to get my crayons, they are in my desk at school.
I need to get my crayons. they are in my desk at school.

Read the scenario than determine whether the person should use library or internet research, and why.

"Violet has to write a one page paper about martin Luther king Jr. She needs just a couple of sources and has to submit the assignment within two days."


A. Violet should use the internet to make sure she has access to the most trustworthy sources available.

B. Violet should use the internet because she needs to complete the assignment quickly.

C. Violet should use the library because she needs sources from all over the world.

D. Violet should use the internet so she can get help from experts to find the sources she needs.

Please help me answer this question!! (Attached)
[COMMONLIT]

write an email to your friend living abroad stating how education empowers a person.​

Make 3 questions about this short paragraph

What is the difference between theme and central idea?

A) theme is the overarching
message of a text, central idea is the main idea of paragraph.

B)there is no difference between the two.

C) theme is the overarching message of a nonfiction work and central idea is the overarching message in a fictional text.

D) theme is the overarching message of a fictional piece of work and central idea is the overarching message in a nonfiction work.

Please help I’ll give brainlist!!! I need it fast

A) cactus
B) Elm
C) Fir
D) English oak

13) Which choice best supports the claim that
conditions have improved for Peregrine Falcons?

A) I'm on cloud nine as I silently observe the bird's victory.

B) Back along the cliff side, after some careful scrutiny, I've
identified the female falcon as B/6.

C) The banding systems allowed us to study the birds'
annual survivorship, fidelity to territory and mate, and
migratory status.

D) Thanks to the diligent work of conservationists like Tom
Cade, officials removed the Peregrine from the endangered
species list in 1999.

Describe what a typical day would be like from your hand's point of view. How would the world seem different from your hand's perspective. Write a five-sentence paragraph with 3 descriptive words, 1 form of figurative language, and 2 coordinating conjunctions.

Is the word in bold letters an adjective, predicate adjective, or adverb?

The overworked machinist was very tired this morning.

What does the narrator of “Everyday Use” mean by saying that Dee would prefer her to have "skin like an uncooked barley pancake"?

A. skin that is moist and smooth
B. skin that is soft and sticky
C. skin that is fresh smelling
D. skin that is light in color

Please I need help. This has to be done ASAP!!!


The Oval Office: A Place in History
Elizabeth Kibler


1America's presidents have had to make many important decisions during their terms in office. They made many of these important choices in the famous Oval Office. The Oval Office is the private office of the President of the United States of America. Located in the West Wing of the White House, the Oval Office represents the power and responsibility of the president.

2Before President Howard Taft built the original Oval Office, most presidents living in the White House did their work in the room that is now called the Lincoln Bedroom. In 1909, President Taft built the first Oval Office in the West Wing of the White House. Taft built the office because he wanted his staff to have a center from which they could all work. A fire in the West Wing damaged the original Oval Office in 1929. President Herbert Hoover, however, restored the office after the fire. When Franklin Roosevelt became president, he moved the Oval Office to a different section of the West Wing so he could easily enter the office in his wheelchair. President Roosevelt completed the modern Oval Office in 1934, and it has stayed in the same place ever since.

3Although the structure of the office has remained the same, each president has decorated the office in his own way. The style of the room often changes when a new president takes office. The first Oval Office had green drapes and carpeting. Since then, the drapes and carpeting have been many different colors. Presidents also change the arrangement and types of furniture in the office.

4Presidents even have the opportunity to design a special carpet for the Oval Office. The Oval Office carpet includes the Seal of the President of the United States. The seal shows the eagle holding an olive branch, which represents peace, in its right foot, and arrows, which represent strength, in its left foot. A banner above the eagle reads 'e pluribus unum' , a Latin phrase meaning “out of many, one.” Fifty stars representing the fifty states surround the eagle. President George W. Bush’s Oval Office carpet had the seal in the center surrounded by yellow sunbeams.

5One fixture of the modern Oval Office is the Resolute desk. The Resolute desk was a gift from the Queen of England to President Rutherford Hayes in 1880. In 1855, American sailors found an abandoned British ship called the HMS Resolute. The United States government returned the ship to England as a sign of peace. When the British Navy retired the Resolute, the Queen had the ships' timbers turned into a desk. Since 1880, all but three presidents have used the Resolute desk. President John F. Kennedy was the first to put the desk in the Oval Office. A famous photograph shows him working at the desk while his son plays underneath it.

6The Oval Office’s style may have changed over the years, but its importance has not. American presidents have welcomed heads of state, representatives, and royalty to the Oval Office. Furthermore, many presidents do their most important work from the Oval Office, including meeting with members of Congress, vetoing and signing legislation, and making formal addresses to the nation. The Oval Office is a symbol of the president and will interest the public for generations to come.


Item bank:
Each president has decorated the Oval Office to suit his own tastes.

Many presidents do most of their work in the Oval Office.

Most presidents worked in the Lincoln Bedroom before the Oval Office was built.

The Oval Office represents the power of the president.

There is a famous photograph of John F. Kennedy working at his desk while his son plays underneath.

Categories they belong in:
Topic sentences
Concluding sentences
Conclusion
Introduction

I hope you understand how to answer now. Also ty!!!!!