I look around my favorite spot. I'm deep in the woods that are just on the line of my property. I have been coming here since I was young. Recently I have been using it as a therapy for the problems I have been having. School has been crazy, my family is never around, and it feels as if I have no friends.
But this place. Always been by get away. The moss grown on the tall trees that seem to touch the sky, the fallen logs, the green ferns. The rocks, the almost quiet streams that flow through the ground. The moist, dark dirt that leaves a fine smell after it rains. The sun peeked through the tips of the trees and shined into my hazel eyes and lit up my golden brown hair. I took a deep breath and sighed out my emotions into my peaceful spot. I really appreciated this.
(my answer basically shows conflict and it shows details about the character and the appreciation and personality of the character. you can use it)
A child asks him look in the first line of section six
Answer:
c
Explanation:
Its hard to explain im sorry
The answer is A: predict.
Multiple choice questions tend to be intricate and, in most cases, at least two of the options are either semantically or meaningfully very close, so that choosing between them is the real test —if one can choose the right answer from those two options that are so close to each other, and amongst all options in general, then the student proves he or she has grasped the sense of the question. That is why, predicting the answer can assist the student in choosing the right answer by either confirming his prediction or testing it in order to come up with the right option.
Answer:
Ponyboy is restricted to bed rest for a week after he wakes up from his concussion. He finds a picture of Bob the Soc in Sodapop’s high school yearbook. Bob’s grin reminds him of Sodapop’s. Ponyboy wonders if Bob’s parents hate him, saying he prefers their hatred to their pity. Looking at the photograph and remembering conversations with Cherry and Randy, Ponyboy concludes that Bob was cocky, hot-tempered, frightened, and human.
Randy arrives at the house to talk to Ponyboy and behaves with shocking insensitivity. Not thinking of what Ponyboy has suffered, Randy says he is worried about being associated with the violence. They discuss the hearing scheduled for the next day. Ponyboy, in a delirious state, says that he killed Bob himself and that Johnny is still alive. Darry asks Randy to leave.
