Since the passage talks about dropping off laptops and education,
I would say it is "encouragement".
The adults are encouraging whoever they are giving the laptops too, to get an education. They are trying to get them to learn.
They aren't angry about it- it's a good thing. There might be hope, but the best way to explain it is an encouragement.
I hope this helps!
~kaikers
Hungry is the best answer
Answer: We must go to the park at two o'clock.
Explanation: homophones are two or more words having the same pronunciation but different meanings, origins, or spelling. In English there are many common homophones. One example of a sentence using a pair of homophones would be: We must go to the park at two o'clock. The words "to" and "two" are homophones because they have the same pronuntiation and different meanings: "to" is a preposition that indicates a place, and "two" is a number.
Lochinvar" <span>is a balled with eight six line stanzas. The lines are in iambic tetrameter and are arranged in heroic couplets, three couplets per stanza. While the last couplet in each stanza always share the same rhyme and end with "Lochinvar," there appears to be no other organized rhyme scheme across the stanzas. Within the stanzas there is a consistent use of aabbccdd. The language used in the poem is primarily heroic and dealing with battle. For example, four of the eight couplets that end in "Lochinvar" also end in the word "war." In addition to this Lochinvar's descriptions include words like "dauntless" (line 5), "a gallant" (10), "bold' (13), "stately" (31), "daring" (47), and "a galliard," a man of courage and sprit (32). This heroic language is interesting because while there is challenge in the poem there is no battle or direct conflict.</span>
Answer:
for you the children looked after by whom?
