It was Take Your Kid to Work Day, so Carlos was visiting his mother's workplace in the heart of New York City. She managed a tea
m at an advertising agency, which had its offices in a skyrise that appeared to touch the clouds. When Carlos arrived in her personal office, he gazed out the window and took a few steps back. Carlos didn't care for heights, speed, or change; instead, he enjoyed following a daily routine, falling out of an office building was not part of Carlos's plan. Read the excerpt from the story Hide and Seek.
It was a gorgeous day on Governors Island, with the sun shining brightly and the crisp wind blowing through the green trees. Raj looked around and sighed happily. The only thing that would make this day better was if he could succeed at locating Maria. His young friend was playing hide and seek, and Raj had already looked behind most of the rocks. Raising his hand to shade his eyes, Raj looked around the park once more, searching for Maria.
In both texts, the characters learn about the importance of trying new things. Which is a difference between the two texts?
The texts take place in different locations within New York City.
The texts have different weather that affects the characters' plans.
The texts take place in different areas of the park on Governors Island.
The texts take place in different time periods and in different places.
their most important goals were to expand their influence by conquering national borders. By conquering, they got hold of important resources, including oil, metal ores, and lands. Both countries developed a strongly nationalistic and racial code of leadership under Nazism and imperial Japan .
They had come right out of slavery. The African Americans had always longed for education. And since the Reconstruction had just happened, they were willing to put in their own money and work force to help build education for themselves. THey saw the Reconstruciton as an opportunity.
David Gouverneur Burnet (April 14, 1788 – December 5, 1870) was an early politician within the Republic of Texas, serving as interim President of Texas (1836 and again in 1841), Vice President of the Republic of Texas (1839–1841), and Secretary of State (1846) for the new state of Texas after it was annexed
