Answer:
A.
Explanation:
Since more people could read, they could better understand the message of what they were reading. With the more understood messages, others were able to spread it.
Answer:
Well stanley needs to expect failure in the process of building his own career and working for himself before the benefits come. Stanley can also expect more room for failure than success but with that in mind stanley can also expect a more flexible scedule. The benefits of stanley working for himself is that he is able to make decisions on his own terms that can benefit his career rather than it being in someone else's hands
Explanation:
I'll spare the details
Rearrange the words in order to make a reasonable statement about living abroad.
- One thing I would be excited is meeting by new friends.
- The thing I would most be curious about is trying the new foods
<h3>Rearranging sentence</h3>
The sentence is about being excited about meeting new friends abroad and also being curious of trying new foods.
- Excited and curious are verbs which describes the feeling of an individual at a particular time.
Learn more about sentences:
brainly.com/question/11352260
This question is incomplete. Here's the complete question.
Read Frankenstein, by Mary Shelley
Which interaction is most like the one between Dr. Frankenstein and his creature?
A) A parent tries to reason with a child who continues to disobey him.
B) A judge dismisses someone who continues to make a plea.
C) A detective questions a suspect who offers only evasive answers.
D) A person trusts someone who goes on to betray him repeatedly.
Answer: B) A judge dismisses someone who continues to make a plea.
Explanation:
When Frankenstein´s creature asks Victor to listen to what he has suffered since he was created before deciding whether to kill him or not, as a way to defend himself as in a trial. However, Frankenstein, terrified by his murders, doesn´t want to even listen to him and is ready to kill him right away, as a judge who dismisses any explanations.
Yes I would've, Harriet Tubman risked being caught by slave hunters each time she went to the south, which was 19 times. She ended up helping about 300 slaves make it to the north so they could be free.