Answer: Simple and easy questions
Explanation:
Because the questions are referring to accelerated reader, the questions should be simple such as:
How old was Emma at the beginning of the novel?
Mrs Elton's maiden name is?
What does Frank Churchill claim he is going into London to get?
What place does it picnic take?
Why Harriet can't go to a Christmas party?
How many volumes 'Emma' has?
Miss Taylor's Christian name?
In the opening of the novel, what words are describing Emma?
What is Mr. Knightley to Emma?
Who is the father of Frank Churchill?
Answer:
always listen and pay attention
Explanation:
Major conflict. Ellen continually suffers abuse by her neglectful caretakers and searches for a stable home and loving family. rising action. Ellen is placed in a number of temporary homes, all of which are unhappy, and she longs for a home where she is loved and cared for.
Answer:
The quality that the essay should have to meet the requirements for the assignment is:
B. It should include only provable information.
Explanation:
The adjective "expository" refers to something whose intention is to explain an idea, topic, or fact. An expository essay will, thus, focus on explaining an idea and, to do so, it will rely on investigation and evidence. The evidence and the information that will support the explanation must be provable. In other words, they must be solidly true.
As we can see, an expository essay will not aim at persuading the audience or focusing on the author's opinion, much less on creating a historical fiction.
Answer:
D. She encourages us to read and write well, too
Explanation:
The topic sentence is about your teacher rewarding you.
The question is about which of the 4 sentences <u>would NOT support </u>the main idea of reward.
Options A, B and C are some forms of reward (movie coupons, longer recess and playing CDs). So, each of those sentences do support the main idea of reward.
Option D is about encouragement to do something right, not a reward for doing it. If she would congratulate you for doing it, that could be seen as a reward... but the sentence only talks about encouragement.
