Answer:
haggard, because it means similar to worn out
This is just an educated guess but I'll answer the best I can for you!
Unsafe behavior: Whispering to your lab partner while the teacher is talking
Safe behavior would be: Listening to the teacher instead of whispering to your lab partner so you can hear the instructions
Unsafe behavior: Using a graduated cylinder to measure the volume of a liquid after you notice that it has a chip in it
Safe behavior would be: Using a different cylinder that is not broken because the one with the chip can hurt someone.
First scenario, the expectation that is not being followed is:
The safety goggles need to be put on during the investigation so that the eyes won't get injured
Second scenario, the expectation that is not being followed is:
When holding sharp objects, in this case scissors, it needs to be closed and faced downward towards the ground, then wrapping the fingers around the outside of the blades so it cannot open up and cut. Do not run while holding sharp objects as well.
Hope these help! You may change the answers as well to what best fits you and the assignment!
b. the transmissions of culture.
c. social integration and occupational placement.
d. all of the above
The answer on egenuity is D.) All of the above ^-^
A. The shattered fruit jar symbolizes the broken and unhappy home in which Mrs. Wright lived.
edge 2021
Answer:
secular
Explanation:
b. The local police asked the F.B.I. to assist with the case.
c. Mr. Jones visited the YMCA before becoming a member.
d. The company held it's annual party at the convention center.
How is a compound sentence formed?
a. By joining a simple sentence with a dependent clause
b. By joining two independent clauses and one dependent clause
c. By joining two simple ...
Answer:
"A colonial mansion, a hereditary estate, I would say a haunted house, and reach the height of romantic felicity- but that would be asking too much of fate!"
Explanation:
The book tells, in first person, the story of a person forced to confinement by her husband and doctor, who tries to cure her of a nervous depression. Forbidden to make any physical and mental effort, the character mocks the romantic idea that a haunted house brought romantic and rapturous happiness, as in many books. What happens is that she becomes obsessed with the wallpaper of her bedroom, and at last goes crazy.
Long read as a simple tale of gothic horror, The yellow wallpaper was rediscovered in the 1970s by a new generation of feminist theorists and has been studied in more depth ever since. The plot of the work was inspired by experiences of the author herself, who in the 1880s underwent a treatment similar to that of her character - prescribed by the famous "doctor of nerves" S. Weir Mitchell.