Tina's uncles, but not her father, travel to the mountains to camp this summer.
How should the verb travel be written in the sentence above?
OA
travels
ОВ.
are traveling
OC.
was traveling
OD
It is correct

Answer:

are traveling

Explanation:

The subject of the sentence, "Tina's uncles," is plural, so the verb must be plural. The correct verb is are traveling. Remember, the phrase with commas around it is not part of the subject and should not change the verb from singular to plural or from plural to singular.

Select the correct answer.
How does the image reflect what is emphasized in the passage?
A.
The image represents the life of the serfs whom Chichikov encounters.
B.
The image reflects the description of the landowner whom Chichikov meets.
C.
The image depicts the woman leading Chichikov to the owner of the house.
D.
The image shows the attitude of Chichikov when entering the village.

Which of the following does Malala NOT encourage people to do?

A.) be more tolerant of people’s differences

B.) petition their governments to end child labor

C.) protect the rights of women and children

D.) protect children from terrorism and violence

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Lange describes a situation that is more desperate than the true circumstances that Thompson’s daughter explains.
Thompson’s daughter describes a situation that is more desperate than the true circumstances that Lange explains.
Lange describes a situation that is more lighthearted than the true circumstances that Thompson’s daughter explains.
Thompson’s daughter describes a situation that is more lighthearted than the true circumstances that Lange explains.

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Unscramble this: ide a infaupl etadh

The ____ or atmosphere of fiction may be transmitted to the reader by specific words/phrases, figurative language, or repetition


Mood
Point of view
Analogy
Setting
Tone

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2.Thomas Edison was born in 1847.
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HELP!! I will give BRAINLIEST!
1. How does Paragraph 9 exemplify the central idea of the text?
2. How does Harriet's rejection at the farm house change the readers perception of the underground railroad?
“Move Toward Freedom”
Passage 1

Excerpt from Harriet Tubman: Conductor on the Underground Railroad By Ann Petry Before the Civil War, many enslaved people fled north to freedom along the Underground Railroad, a secret network of safe houses. One of the Underground Railroad’s most famous “conductors” was Harriet Tubman. In this excerpt, Harriet Tubman is escorting a large group of slaves through the country toward Canada.

1 There were eleven in this party, including one of Tubman’s brothers and his wife. It was the largest group that she had ever conducted, but she was determined that more and more slaves should be free….

2 She had never been to Canada. The route beyond Philadelphia was strange to her. But she could not let the runaways who accompanied her know this. As they walked along, she told them stories of her own first flight, she kept painting vivid word pictures of what it would be like to be free.

3 But there were so many of them this time. She knew moments of doubt when she was half-afraid, and kept looking back over her shoulder, imagining that she heard the sound of pursuit. They would certainly be pursued. Eleven of them. Eleven thousand dollars’ worth of flesh and bone and muscle that belonged to Maryland planters. If they were caught, the eleven runaways would be whipped and sold South, but she— she would probably be hanged.

4 They tried to sleep during the day but they never could wholly relax into sleep. She could tell by the positions they assumed, by their restless movements. And they walked at night. Their progress was slow. It took them three nights of walking to reach the first stop. She had told them about the place where they would stay, promising warmth and good food, holding these things out to them as an incentive to keep going.

5 When she knocked on the door of a farmhouse, a place where she and her parties of runaways had always been welcome, always been given shelter and plenty to eat, there was no answer. She knocked again, softly. A voice from within said, “Who is it?” There was fear in the voice.

6 She knew instantly from the sound of the voice that there was something wrong. She said, “A friend with friends,” the password on the Underground Railroad.

7 The door opened, slowly. The man who stood in the doorway looked at her coldly, looked with unconcealed astonishment and fear at the eleven disheveled runaways who were standing near her. Then he shouted, “Too many, too many. It’s not safe. My place was searched last week. It’s not safe!” and slammed the door in her face.

8 She turned away from the house, frowning. She had promised her passengers food and rest and warmth, and instead of that, there would be hunger and cold and more walking over the frozen ground. Somehow she would have to instill courage into these eleven people, most of them strangers, would have to feed them on hope and bright dreams of freedom instead of the fried pork and corn bread and milk she had promised them.

9 They stumbled along behind her, half-dead for sleep, and she urged them on, though she was as tired and as discouraged as they were. She had never been in Canada but she kept painting wondrous word pictures of what it would be like. She managed to dispel their fear of pursuit, so that they would not become hysterical, panic-stricken. Then she had to bring some of the fear back, so that they would stay awake and keep walking though they drooped with sleep.

10 Yet during the day, when they lay down deep in a thicket, they never really slept, because if a twig snapped or the wind sighed in the branches of a pine tree, they jumped to their feet, afraid of their own shadows, shivering and shaking. It was very cold, but they dared not make fires because someone would see the smoke and wonder about it.

11 She kept thinking, eleven of them. Eleven thousand dollars’ worth of slaves. And she had to take them all the way to Canada.

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HELP ME PLEASE ASAP ?!?!Name a current event or court case that shows similar behavior in society/juries as
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Part B Which evidence from the passage best supports the answer in Part A?
Question 3 options:

"Provident was the first hospital in the United States in which black and white doctors worked together to care for all patients, regardless of race."

"Williams was confident that he could help. But then he saw the wound—it went deep into the chest, perhaps into the heart."

"Dr. Williams was called in. The doctor reassured the patient with his calm, dignified manner."

"Daniel Hale Williams was not foolish—on the contrary, he was very careful."

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Too many visual elements will overwhelm your audience.
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Multimedia elements can only be used to present facts.

How do we form and maintain our connections with others?​