Answer:
c. the actions of the colonists are foolish and ineffective
Explanation:
The colonialist of the excerpt were trying to find a solution to a problem that did not exist, therefore needed no solving. The rock wasn't in the way of the railroad, still, they were unsuccessfully trying to blow it. It does sound like a silly behavior.
Answer:
OD
Explanation:
OA: A web site could be useful for a quick answer but not a very accurate one. Especially since these people arent certified in food.
OB: A book sounds like a very credible place to look for answers but this book is more about personal experiences in diets and isn't certified in food.
OC: An article sounds like a very credible source but is from a person who studied food related problems, meaning that what they have studied isnt as official as an actual certified worker in food.
OD: The most credible source for Ray to choose would be a book on gluten-free diets by an author who has two degrees in nutrition and works at the University of Rockingham.
Well to really tell if the person values something in a story u should look at their body language, eyes, and listen for their tone of voice.
Answer:
Because this is a disease that has the ability to kill many people at once.
Explanation:
According to the text shown in the question above, we can see that the disease known as the Spanish Flu is very dangerous and can kill a very large number of people in a short period of time. This information can be confirmed by several articles and scientific and historical sources, which show how this disease has a devastating potential. This ability to kill is what causes this disease to receive so much attention from both historians and scientists, who need to document and look for ways to protect the world's population from this disease.
Answer:
Explanation:
Macbeth, which shows the theme of corruption is how Macbeth is plotting to kill his best friend, Banquo. Macbeths power and ambition to become king leads to fear, doubt and lack of trust between Banquo and himself which leads to the isolation of Macbeth from god, his friends and his society.
