Be more specific in your question please
The answer is perseverance.
In the excerpt from "The Oddysey," the narrator advices others not to feel frightened in a dangerous situation, since they have been through more terrifying and alarming times before. For example, he mentions the occasion when the strong Cyclops locked them in a cave. Finally, he tells people to trust his ability to keep calm and his intelligence to find a solution, just like he has done before.
Answer:
Bailey notices in Chapter 10 that the children of the neighborhood don't play with Todd. Ethan doesn't go to his house. When he comes around Bailey and Marshmallow feel his presence with fear. Bailey likes summer when they go to the Farm. He learns all the smells and sounds on the way to the town. One day when they are in the town, Bailey sees a dog catching a plastic disk. When they get home Ethan goes to his room to start making "the flip," a cross between a frisbee, When Ethan throws it Bailey can't catch it and Ethan becomes discouraged.
Answer: The correct answer is B and C.
Explanation: I took this test, but you forgot to provide the paragraphs, oh well. Anywho, C pretty much explains about the executive branch, those who make law. According to Roosevelt's plans during his presidency, He was somewhat focused on that. As with B, One of the paragraphs states:
"Our greatest primary task is to put people to work. This is no unsolvable problem if we face it wisely and courageously. It can be accomplished in part by direct recruiting by the Government itself, treating the task as we would treat the emergency of a war, but at the same time, through this employment, accomplishing greatly needed projects to stimulate and reorganize the use of our natural resources."
This shows that FDR was focused on the economy, anything else in the paragraph does not go with the other questions.
PLEASE! I'd appreciate being marked brainliest!
Answer:
The aunt tells a story with a moral, but the children ignore the lesson.
Explanation:
From the text we know that the children already acknowledge the poor storytelling abilities of their aunt and thus do not expect much from the story.
Despite the boring nature of the story, the aunt does try to lacklusterly include a moral, but the moral is completely ignored by the children who notice instead the many faults of the story.
