The answer is "a local station's news program" hope this helped ^^
Oh, then it should be D. when I was in middle school you were taught that if two numbers were next to each other then you put them in numerals. hope that helps you!
Answer:
Free verse by Mayak618
Explanation:
One afternoon I said to myself,
"Why isn't the equality more unjust?"
Never forget the clear and reasonable equality.
All that is big is not liberties,
liberties, by all account is little.
Liberties are least. liberties are littler,
liberties are undersize, however.
The cunning liberalisation sings like a connectivity
Does the liberalisation make you shiver?
does it?
Answer:
Setting:
in science lab at the High School in New York.
protagonist
Sophie and Sam
climax of the story
is that Sam her best friend, gave Sophie confidence to present her research.
Rising Action:
The rising action in the story was when it said “… something shifted inside her.” In "The Reefs" Sophie is worrying about solving this environmental issue.
The climax
of the story is that Sam her best friend, gave Sophie confidence to present her research.
The falling action of this story
is that Sophie gained enough confidence to present her research.
The resolution is that the Scientist enjoyed her speech
In "The Reefs" Sophie is worrying about solving this environmental issue. She is talking to herself about this issue. She saying "Your just a high school kid" and "What am I doing...I have been warned". After a snorkeling trip she finally knows what to do. After having her friend Sam over she finally has the biological solution in hand. After her presentation she gets a resounding applause.
Answer:
In the words of Macbeth, the ghost is described as marrowless bones, cold blooded, "has no speculation in [the] eyes".
Explanation:
William Shakespeare's "Macbeth" revolves around the success and tragic downfall of Macbeth. The play delves into the themes of loyalty, self-interest, greed, and betrayal.
In Act III scene iv, Macbeth and the nobles were at a state dinner where the ghost of Banquo appeared to him. While everyone's unaware of the ghost, Macbeth clearly saw the ghost, which led Lady Macbeth to make excuses for her husband as<em> "hallucinations"</em>. But to Macbeth, the ghost is as clear as day. He addressed it, saying<em> "Thy bones are marrowless, thy blood is cold. Thou hast no speculation in those eyes Which thou dost glare with!"
</em>
Through Macbeth's dialogue, we can assume that Banquo appears horrific and repulsive.
