“The Most Dangerous Game” offers a clever play on words, with game carrying two different meanings: (1) human beings as Zaroff's hunted and (2) the competition, or game, between the hunter (Zaroff) and the hunted (Rainsford and other castoffs).
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1. Please get flour, sugar, eggs, and milk to make brownies.
2. Dear Mr. Andrews, ….
3. Team practice: first, warm up, second, drills, then repeat.
4. “Don’t forget to take the trash out!” Mom reminded us.
5. First, go to the bank, then the store, after that, go home.
6. Tim asked, “Can we go to the fair this year?”
7. The best part was the skiing, but I also enjoyed sledding.
8. Mrs. Taylor, the English teacher, also heads the debate club.
9. While I am traveling, my neighbor will take care of the dogs.
10. Alice got to go to Six Flags, and she went to the water park.
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Answer:
1. The color purple is not one of Willow's obsessions
2. The line: ''I do not like to exclude people I’m the one who is always excluded so I know how that feels'' shows that Willow has empathy. She recognizes herself as an unusual person who is treated in a way she does not like, and so she does not want to treat other people in the same way since she knows it is not nice.
3. The results showed that Willow was highly gifted
4. Willow wore her gardening outfit on her first day of middle school
5. Willow lives in California
Explanation:
The book Counting by 7s is about a young girl named Willow Chance.
Willow lives in California. She is obsessed with the number 7, diagnosing medical conditions and plants. She is an empathetic child and was described as highly gifted by her educational consultant.
She decided to wear her gardening outfit to the first day of middle school to make a statement about her personality.
Answer:
The autobiography I am Malala by Malala Yousafzai begins with the scene of young pakistani education and women’s rights activist Malala being shot in the head. Her school bus had been stopped by the Taliban who, after asking which of the girls was Malala, put a bullet into her head. Malala ends the powerful prologue with the words “Who is Malala? I am Malala and this is my story” (9). Malala then rewinds to the story of her birth and how in Pakistan, no one congratulated her parents when she was born because she was a girl. Pakistani culture pushes for the birth of a boy as an islamic majority country. However, her father saw the potential in his daughter as a great leaser and named her after one of the great female leaders in Pakistan-…show more content…
Malala writes about the social normalities of her culture and how it was not very strict before the Taliban emerged in their valley. The Taliban came into power in 2005 in Pakistan and began dictating the civilians how to live their lives the “right Islamic way”. The people of the Swat District were forced to obey every command of the Taliban unless they and their families wanted to be killed. Women especially became very oppressed and had to enter Purdah, wear hijabs whenever in public, and were encouraged to not go to school. All westernized media, clothes and games were banned, anyone who did not follow the law would be shot. The community lived in such a terrible state of fear that Malala and her family were afraid to go outside where they were known as famous social, political and educational activists. A BBC correspondent contacted Ziauddin to make a blog from a school girl’s point of view on living under Taliban rule. Malala soon took up the challenge and related.
Explanation:
Why does John resist the narrator's attempts to stimulate her mind and express her thoughts? He thinks it will make her condition worse. He wants to be the creative one in their marriage. He thinks it will keep her from more productive work.
