Answer: I have looked through my magazines and mail, I cannot provide a link or URL code to answer this question.
In my new magazine, I found a page of very odd photos that seemed like they were photo-shopped. I decided to depict those pictures and there were many lines that didn’t add up or actually connect to the original photo. This made me feel like it was a fake, a fraud, so I continued to read the passage and it was about famous celebrities (whom I will not name), this disgusted me.
Explanation:
I found this magazine this morning as it dropped on my doorstep, I flipped through the pages only to find photoshopped pictures of celebrities, it was not right at all and everything was fake news.
Answer:
I'd imagine the correct answer is<em> the third one</em>, "The story illustrates that growing up can be a painful experience".
Explanation:
Well, numbers 2 and 4 just explain the story's setting, they don't really demonstrate the story's main theme or lesson. Number 1 is, like, super vague as well. Like, it could be describing a million different stories. Number 3, however, <u>displays the story's main theme</u> and has a statement that <u>can be backed up with evidence</u> from that story. So, the sentence that best shows a strong thesis statement is the third statement.
This view is not plausible because god is not plausible.
Answer:
To be a compassionate pearson without prejudices
Her father and Boo
The experiences with racial hate
Explanation:
In the course of the book <em>To kill a Mockingbird</em> Scout is morally shaped by key-events that lead her from being an innocent child, protected by her father, to become a selfconscious and compassionate person who is fully aware of prejudices and racial discrimination.
Scout is brought up by her father who serves as a role model; he teaches her to think, to question and to make her own choices and thereby provides her with an excellent moral foundation.
In her relation with Boo, ill-judged by many, she learns the true value of not judging people without knowing them.
The important events that shape her is first when Tom Robinson is accused (without any evidence) and secondly the ¨school show¨ assault by Bob Ewell in which Boo saves her and her brother.
Answer:
The speaker is worried about their life overall and what things are wrong about it.
Explanation:
Evidence:
"still sucks his thumb"
"what if I die"
"this room is too small for me"
"there is nothing I want to do"
"will I live long enough"
Btw this is depressing... Hope this helps!! :)
