Answer:
Explanation:
The people of Ghalaas-at watch for some sign of Kimki, but none ever comes. Spring passes and comes again, but still Kimki does not return. Matasaip, who has been chosen as chief in Kimki's place, decides that the village must turn its attention to other problems - the Aleuts. The time of year that the Aleuts come is fast approaching, and the villagers must make plans to flee the island if they return. The people of Ghalas-at stock canoes with food and water and leave them at the bottom of a cliff, so that they can quickly escape if the Aleuts are sighted.
One night, a cry goes through the village that the Aleuts have returned. The villagers file out of their homes and make for the canoes, but the man who gave the alarm returns, saying that the ship that is approaching the harbor has white sail, not the red sails of the Aleuts. Matasaip goes to investigate along with a few other men while the rest of the villagers continue toward the canoes. Soon, Nanko returns with a message from Matasaip. The villagers are anxious to hear what he has to say, but Nanko plays with them, pretending to be too tired to talk. Finally, he reveals that the ship on the bay hold white men sent by Kimki to take them away from Ghalas-at.
The villagers scramble to pack for their journey. They had brought only the bare necessities when they thought they were fleeing the Aleuts, and so choose a few possessions to bring with them. Ulape draw a mark in blue clay across her face to signal that she in unmarried. A storm is gathering, and so they must be quick, lest the white men's ship run against the rocks. As they head toward the beach, Ramo realizes he has left his fishing spear at the village, but Karana knows there is not enough time to go back tells him he must leave it behind.
When Karana reaches the beach, all of the men except Nanko and Matasaip have already boarded the ship. Karana has lost track of Ramo, but Nanko tells her the he was on the first canoe to the ship. Upon reaching the ship, Karana looks around for Ramo, but he is nowhere to be found. Nanko offers her his assurance that he is on the ship, but then Karana notices him back on the island, running along the cliff with his spear in his hand.
Chief Matasaip explains to Karana that they cannot wait for Ramo, because if they do, the ship will be wrecked against the rocks. Then, though many people try to restrain her, Karana jumps off the boat into the water and swims back to shore.
B.) Chillyâa feeling of cold that is just noticeable
C.) Frigidâpowerfully cold
D.) Nippyâhaving an edge of coldness
I believe the answer is C
I hope this helps!
i think the answers are C
Answer:
Remy’s insensitive protest demonstrates how white communities co-opt black experiences and movements for their own ends. This protest actively hurts Starr by forcing her to watch her friends and classmates trivialize a traumatic event and not allowing her the distraction class usually provides. The protest places an undue burden on Starr as she handles both her own grief and trauma, and the guilt of white students who approach her to clarify why they are not participating and want reassurance. Their insistence highlights Starr’s isolation at Williamson as a black girl at a predominantly white school, and how she is forced to be the token representative of black communities overall. While Starr spent the weekend watching people from her neighborhood facing tear gas for their sincere protest, the students at Williamson get media coverage for their fake protest but no retaliation. This disparity highlights how society rewards white people for the same actions it punishes black people for.
The police’s attack on Maverick emphasizes that law enforcement has prioritized a semblance of order over the safety of the community. Mr. Lewis, who has asked the police for their help in eliminating violence from the community, objects to their attacking Maverick because Mr. Lewis knows Maverick is not dangerous. However, the police ignore Mr. Lewis both because they view Maverick as threatening—in a parallel of Khalil’s death—and because they seek retaliation for Starr’s testimony. This decision shows that their policing does not tend to the wants and needs of the community. Furthermore, the police order the neighbors to leave, and only let Maverick up when they realize that they have witnesses. This entire encounter demonstrates the ways in which law enforcement creates more everyday violence when they police what they believe are threats over what the community knows is dangerous.
Explanation:
B. A factory’s throughput is the speed and volume of its flow.
C. Business historian Alfred D. Chandler has argued that a high rate of throughput is the most important aspect of mass production systems.
D.With technology, a small number of workers can produce many goods cheaply.
Answer on engenuty: B, C
Answer:
B and C are the correct answers
Explanation:
Answer:
It's B and C
Explanation:
Noun
Verb
Adverb
Adjective
WILL GIVE BRAINLY
If you mean by italics the word encased in asterisks, that word is option number two: the Verb
In that particular sentence that you list,
Brian is the noun (as well as the subject),
Walked is the verb (as it describes the action of the clause or sentence.
slowly is the adverb, (as it qualifies the verb)
walked slowly home, as the day was so warm and pleasant is the predicate.
Verb
A verb is an action and walking is an action
b) to be
c) to see
HURRY ITS DUE IN 3 MINUTES!!!!
Answer:
B) to be
Hope this is helpful
Answer:
Good always triumphs over evil in the end
Explanation:
In literature, the theme is the life lesson or moral that a story conveys about a topic. This message is usually not directly stated in the story so we need to find it out. From all choices, then, the sentence that best exemplifies a theme of a story is “Good always triumphs over evil in the end” because it holds a lesson about a topic (“the good and the evil,” for example) that we can apply to our lives or others literary works.