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Analysis of Text
Page 2
Questions (98)
Read the passage from “What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July?” Part 1.
He who could address this audience without a
1 answer
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The policeman on the beat moved up the avenue impressively. The
impressiveness was habitual and not for show, for spectators were
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What do you think about when you toss a plastic bag into the garbage? If you’re like most people, then you probably do not
4 answers
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only in ohio
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"Telephone Conversation"
Which of the following lines from the poem best shows the speaker's distaste for the situation? (1
1 answer
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sarah
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89 No answer still. I thrust a torch through the remaining aperture and let it fall within. There came forth in return only a
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Drag and drop the words into the correct locations.
By analyzing the key concept of a paragraph, you will see how the author
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103 views
Read the following passage from "The War Prayer":
With the volunteers sat their dear ones, proud, happy, and envied by the
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Finally, Sam had had enough. “I’m at the marina,” she texted. “Is everything okay?”
Miles away on the other side of the
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Which best describes why the author hs the mother and son in "Borders" sleep in the car for two days?(5 points)
Responses to show
1 answer
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mep
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Which best describes why the author hs the mother and son in "Borders" sleep in the car for two days?(5 points)
Responses a to
1 answer
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mep
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how do juliet's words contribute to the rising action of a play?
they show that juliet is planning to marry romeo they foreshadow
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94 views
Why does the author of The Call of the Wild describe Buck's progress as "retrogression"?
(1 point) Responses Buck's behavior was
1 answer
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74 views
In "Girls Can We Educate We Dads?" the speaker repeats the phrase "a girl is a girl" for which of the following reasons? Select
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some
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Read the following sentence from "The Moment Before the Gun Went Off."
He knows that the story of the Afrikaner farmer—regional
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some
26 views
Reread paragraph 31 of the excerpt from Life of Pi, paying particular attention to the words Martel uses to describe the dorado.
1 answer
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Eri
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how does the setting serve in the call of the wind to develop book as a character?
It allows him to roam free of restraints for
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22 views
The author of "Hip-Hop planet" describes the legend of the Great Rock of Toubab Dialaw in order to
A. describe an image of hope
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71 views
Which of these statements about Brooks’s attitude is best supported by the following passage (paragraphs 13–14)?
Aisha Brooks
5 answers
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Which of these inferences is best supported by the following pas
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Read the following sentence from "And of Clay Are We Created." The towns in the valley went about their daily life, deaf to the
1 answer
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25 views
Read the following passage from Mark Twain's "The War Prayer":
It was indeed a glad and gracious time, and the half dozen rash
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uosagp
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Read the following passage from Journal of the Adventures of a Party of California Gold-seekers by Margaret Frink:
We had left
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uosagp
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Read the following excerpt from Frederick Douglass's Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave:
I shall
1 answer
asked by
uosagp
33 views
In my younger and more vulnerable years my father gave me some advice that I've been turning
2 over in my mind ever since. 3
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16 views
Multiple Choice
Why does Skurzynski open “Nethergrave” by describing how Jeremy accidentally scores a goal for the opposing
1 answer
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36 views
How is the sidebar of this passage related to the central ideas of the passage?
Responses A The sidebar provides a contrasting
1 answer
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Jason Hall
29 views
The Book Of Sand by Jorge Luis Borges.
Focus on the protagonist in your story. Provide an example of indirect characterization
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30 views
Multiple Choice
What is the effect of the epic simile in lines 118–131 of the excerpt from the Odyssey, Part II? Sometimes in
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In "Why, You Reckon?" what argument does the other man say to persuade the narrator to team up with him? What lesson do you
1 answer
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24 views
This, too, would be suppressed, and the skull had
already been buried. His visitors might have observed, too, the green flag
1 answer
asked by
Daniel
8 views
Read the following passage from the Odyssey:
Square in your ship’s path are Sirens, crying beauty to bewitch men coasting by;
1 answer
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31 views
Reread this quotation from the passage.
“…each embraces New York with the intense excitement of first love, each absorbs New
1 answer
asked by
leslie
12 views
In the story, "Starvation Under The Orange Trees" What is Steinbeck most likely trying to make his readers realize when he says
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61 views
What is the tone of the advertisements (Hurrican Katrina) In 1 sentence.
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16 views
How does the phrase “till their souls sickened at the very word” in paragraph 24 affect the
reader’s view of the masters of
1 answer
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12 views
Read the following hyperbole from Orpheus and Eurydice: “Rivers stopped flowing along the banks so that they could hear
1 answer
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.
35 views
This quote reflects the narrator's conflicted state of mind. He expresses his nervousness and anxiety while trying to maintain
1 answer
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20 views
Read the following hyperbole from Orpheus and Eurydice:
"Rivers stopped flowing along the banks so that they could hear Orpheus,
1 answer
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42 views
What do Mr. Mead's questions to the houses imply?
Mr. Mead is a murderer. Mr. Mead is losing his mind. The people inside the
1 answer
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27 views
Read the following hyperbole from Orpheus and Eurydice:
"Rivers stopped flowing along the banks so that they could hear Orpheus,
1 answer
asked by
tate mcrae
63 views
Which of the following describes the difference between main points and minor details of literary text?
A. Main points are
1 answer
asked by
cheese
36 views
1. What do you learn about the role of women in the societies described in the selections by Djebar, Rifaat, al-Idlibi, and
1 answer
asked by
lio
135 views
Read the passage and answer the questions.
The Grime by ReadWorks Octavia normally would have been embarrassed to rattle off her
1 answer
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18 views
Read the following line from Romeo’s monologue in Act II, Scene 2 of Romeo and Juliet, where Shakespeare employs
1 answer
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o
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Read the following line from Romeo’s monologue in Act II, Scene 2 of Romeo and Juliet:
“But soft! what light through yonder
1 answer
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69 views
Use the notes from your reading of “Third Quarter” to answer the question.
Which is the best description of “Text Messages
1 answer
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15 views
answer with well ordinated essay
Respond to ONE of the questions below. Include at least two supporting details or examples. A.
1 answer
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Multiple Choice
Critical Thinking In “Fabric of Their Lives,” what does the information about Annie Mae Young burning her
1 answer
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21 views
Note: Your teacher will grade your response for question 20 to ensure that you receive proper credit for your answer. Identify
1 answer
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don pollo
5 views
Pages
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Parent Categories (18)
A Christmas Carol
Authors' Intention/Purpose
Critical Thinking
Declaration of Independence
Drawing Conclusions
Ethan Frome
Explanation of Text
Langston Hughes Questions
Language and Communication
Literature
Literature and Language
Literature and Writing
Literature Criticism
Literature or Writing
Literature/ Poetry
Literature/Reading Comprehension
Reading Comprehension
Romeo and Juliet