I saw this in the early days working with my cousins. A lot of them were having trouble with math at first, because they had all of these gaps accumulated in their learning. And because of that, at some point they got to an algebra class and they might have been a little bit shaky on some of the pre-algebra, and because of that, they thought they didn’t have the math gene. Or they’d get to a calculus class, and they’d be a little bit shaky on the algebra. I saw it in the early days when I was uploading some of those videos on YouTube, and I realized that people who were not my cousins were watching
Answer:
Buck pulls the sled to the hundred-yard mark.
Explanation:
<em>The Call of the Wild</em> is a short adventure novel by Jack London. It tells about a dog named Buck and things he went through after being stolen from his home and sold as a sled dog in Alaska.
The given passage is from the 7th chapter. A rich man named Mr. Matthewson wagers Thornton on Buck's strength and devotion. Buck ends up pulling a sled with half a ton of flour, breaking it free from the frozen ground, dragging it a hundred yards, and winning Thornton a fortune. After the events described in the passage, Buck pulls the sled to the hundred-yard mark.
Answer:
1) It was no ordinary thing that called her away—it was probably further from ordinary than anything that had ever happened in Dickson County.
2) But what her eye took in was that her kitchen was in no shape for leaving: her bread all ready for mixing, half the flour sifted and half unsifted.
3) She hated to see things half done; but she had been at that when the team from town stopped to get Mr. Hale, and then the sheriff came running in to say his wife wished Mrs. Hale would come too—adding, with a grin, that he guessed she was getting scary and wanted another woman along.
Nobody believes Moishe because they think he is trying to win sympathy from people.
Hope my answer has helped you :)
