Which text feature would you use if you needed to find where the writing selection by Gary Paulsen was found in your textbook?

(1 point)
Responses

glossary

footnotes

index

index

style

broken, pain-killing, high

Word choice (diction), word order (syntax), and sentence length are all elements of what?

(1 point)
Responses

text features
text features

style
style

tone

Identify three adjectives in the sentence below.

"When I cut my right hand on the broken glass, I searched high and low for some pain-killing medecine."
(1 point)
Responses

right, glass, some
right, glass, some

right, broken, pain-killing
right, broken, pain-killing

my, right, hand

Ions Quick Check

3 of 53 of 5 Items
Question
Which information about an atom can a period number give you?(1 point)
Responses

the ionic charge it forms

the number of valence electrons it has

how many bonds it will make

how many energy levels it has

how many energy levels it has

Ions Quick Check

5 of 55 of 5 Items
Question
Use the list to answer the question.

potassium, Group IA
calcium, Group IIA
iodine, Group VIIA
neon, Group VIIIA
Which two elements in the list would bond together based on their ionic charges?

(1 point)
Responses

calcium and neon
calcium and neon

potassium and iodine
potassium and iodine

calcium and potassium
calcium and potassium

potassium and neon

potassium and iodine

If you needed to find where the writing selection by Gary Paulsen was found in your textbook, you would use the index. The index is a text feature typically located at the back of the textbook that lists important terms, names, and topics along with the page numbers where they can be found in the book. To use the index, you would look for Gary Paulsen's name or the title of the writing selection and then check the corresponding page numbers provided in the index. By following these page numbers, you can quickly locate the specific section or chapter in which the writing selection by Gary Paulsen can be found in your textbook.