Answer: 1
Explanation: The median is just the middle of a dataset, so the median of 67, 70, 70, 72, 78 (sorted from least to greatest) is 70.
if we add 85, and the dataset becomes 67, 70, 70, 72, 78, 85, then the middle is now halfway between 70 and 72, meaning the median is now 71.
Answer:
"Now, who spilled the paint?" Mother asked.
Explanation:
Correct punctuation refers to the correct or right use of the punctuation marks, be it the comma, full-stop, question mark, or the capital letters in any given sentence. These signs are an indication of how correct sentences are written and used.
Among the given options, the use of correct punctuation is in the sentence <u>"Now, who spilled the paint?" Mother asked.</u> This is evident by the use of the question tag after the sentence spoken by Mother, the use of the inverted commas to signify "speech", the comma after "Now". All these factors helped determine the correctness of this sentence as the correctly punctuated sentence.
Thus, the correct answer is the third option.
Answer:
In the short story Raymond's Run by Toni Cade Bambara, there is a sassy and bold runner named Hazel Elizabeth Deborah Parker “Squeaky.” Squeaky is very protective of her brother Raymond. Squeaky is a very confident runner and is not afraid of bullies. She stands up for herself and for other people
Explanation:
hope it helps
An intensive or reflexive pronoun is the two identical pronouns but differs in their function. Intensive pronouns are used to lay emphasis on the antecedent or the subject in the sentence. Intensive pronouns end with "selves" or "self". For example yourself, myself, themselves and so on.
Another way to identify the intensive pronoun in the sentence is by removing it from the sentence. Hence, if the sentence makes sense it is an intensive pronoun. On the other hand, if it doesn't make sense it is a reflexive pronoun.
Therefore, in the above passage sentence which uses intensive pronoun is,
"Ronnie herself walked up to him and ordered two lattes."
If the intensive pronoun 'herself' is removed, it still makes sense as:
Ronnie walked up to him and ordered two lattes.
