Thank you staceylonger
The section in the Newsela article describes Alaskans' adaptations to extreme cold, while the mention of parked vehicles illustrates the impact on transportation. In 'The Cremation of Sam McGee,' the Arctic setting leads to the speaker's strange vision of Sam warm. In 'The Highwayman,' love provides a purpose, and the highwayman's affection for Bess is evident through his strong promises.
The section 'You've Got To Think Ahead' in the Newsela article '50 Below is Quite Cold, Even for Alaska' primarily contributes to the development of ideas by describing the necessary adaptations Alaskans make to continue their daily tasks in cold weather. The author's purpose in the text to highlight 'there are no airplanes flying over Fairbanks and that cars are parked' is to illustrate how extreme cold weather can affect transportation in Alaska.
In 'The Cremation of Sam McGee,' the Arctic setting leads to a surreal conclusion where the speaker visualizes Sam McGee alive and warm in the furnace. Meanwhile, a theme in Part I of 'The Highwayman' is that being in love can give one's life purpose. The highwayman has a positive view of his beloved Bess, as shown in the text when he calls her his 'bonny sweetheart' and vehemently promises to return even if 'hell should bar the way.'
#SPJ2
b. False
2. A clause is a word group that has both a subject and a verb and expresses a complete thought.
a. True
b. False
3. In the sentence After eating, Leslie took her test, is "After eating" a phrase or a clause?
Phrase
Clause
4. How many clauses are in the following sentence?
Before he left the meeting, Bill took the folder.
0
2
3
4
1. a. True
2. a. True
3. a. Phrase
4. There are two clauses in this sentence, the independent (Bill took the folder) and dependent (Before he left the meeting) clauses. The dependent clause cannot stand alone while the independent clause expresses a complete thought.
b. reiterate : garlic
c. repose : replacement
d. speculate : theory
e. vigil : watchman
to stop spiraling high inflation
to fight the War on Terror
to bail out savings and loans
The principal reason the Federal government spent so much money during the Bush administration was to fight the War on Terror.
During the War on Terror, the US economy, far from benefiting from oil as some intentionally prophesied, has had to face the enormous war costs, aggravating the economic crisis that the country suffered later in 2009.
During his two terms, Bush increased the federal government's public spending from $ 1.799 trillion to $ 2.983 trillion, while revenues increased between 2000 and 2008 from $ 2,025 to $ 2,524 trillion.
Answer:
d
Explanation:
Exact excerpt is given in the second paragraph. It is the correct answer because it describes the Vietnam war and the excerpt shows how it is inevitable because it would finally happen one day. How people feels about the news creates a visual imagery in the mind of the reader.
No wonder everyone became a luck freak, no wonder you could wake at four in the morning some mornings and know that tomorrow it would finally happen, you could stop worrying about it now and just lie there, sweating in the dampest chill you ever felt.