<u>Amber </u><u>is </u><u>conducting</u><u> </u><u>research</u><u> </u><u>for </u><u>a </u><u>presentation</u><u> </u><u>about </u><u>the </u><u>first </u><u>perso</u><u>n </u><u>from </u><u>the </u><u>United </u><u>State </u><u>to </u><u>travel </u><u>to </u><u>space.</u>
Which source will most likely provide relevant information?

- A newspaper from last week.❌
- A travel magazine ❌
- An article about living in space❌
- An encyclopaedia✔️

I guess, That an encyclopaedia is the correct answer. As encyclopaedia can give a lot of more relevant information about the topic.
<h3>Hope it's helpful to you :)</h3>
Answer:
His experiences during the Holocaust and the concentration camps left him questioning the divinity of God and why he would allow such atrocities to be committed to his people.
Explanation:
Elie Wiesel's memoir "Night" recounts the horrifying memories of his suffering during the days of the Holocaust. He, being a Jew, was also subjected to many torture and even kept in numerous concentration camp during one of the worst genocide in history.
At the beginning of the memoir, we see that Elie had retained his faithful belief in the overall goodness and love of God. This may be also be in part based off his Jewish upbringing. He had a firm belief in the acts of God and that the all seeing God will look after him and everyone who believes in him.
But, as he progresses, as he began to experience and see the suffering an torture of even those who have a good faith in God, he began to question why God allows these people to suffer. He wondered if God even cared for the suffering people, for the disgustingly cruel behavior and acts in the concentration camps were too much. he wonders if God even existed and why he would allow and silently accept the suffering of the people.
Thus, the whole experience left him questioning his faith and belief, but at times, he did not wholeheartedly let go of his believe in God. He did not cut his belief completely off but at the same time, he did not fully have that strong unquestioning faith he once had.
Answer:
The transition word in this passage is "but." Transition words (or phrases) connect ideas in writing, helping the writer follow a train of thought. They ease the transition between different statements, and when used properly, make reading easier. In this case, Janeczko brings the reader along from noting a state of peace between two factions to remembering that the peace did not eradicate suspicion.
Explanation:
The answer is but
Well, you're going to talk about the conflicts in The Lottery and The Lady or the Tiger... So... in The Lottery, the main conflict was that the lady (whatever her name was) was chosen to be stoned in the lottery. It wasn't really resolved in anyway, except that she got.. stoned. I haven't read The Lady or the Tiger, but you would do the same thing for that. Then you would state the theme, or moral, or main point, of each story. And then you would compare how the resolutions for both conflicts demonstrate the stories' themes.. Does it make a bit more sense?
Answer:
It unraveled like a ball of aluminum foil
Explanation:
I tried ¯\_(ツ)_/¯