Answer:
B. a website called blumesvolunteerwork.org that outlines Blume's volunteer work specifically
F. a website called blumesbooks.org that lists each of her books and explains what events, experiences, or people from her life inspired her to write each one
Explanation:
The information in Source 1 alludes to Blume's volunteer work in the last sentence. Further information about her volunteer work can be found at blumesvolunteerwork.org.
Source 1 also talks about the books Judy Blume has written. Details about these books can be found at blumesbooks.org.
Answer:
Yes, there is a mistake.
The answer is, All people are not hardworking.
Hope it helps :)
Answer:
Dear diary!
It's my first day in this incredible place. All around I hear singing birds, roaring trees, and of course barking of my lovely dog - Phillip. Wild nature - I love it. It's hard to believe that I managed to persuade my parents this long-expected trip. These green trees, beautifully colourful flowers, and strange animals, which I have never seen in my grey and boring town. But now, when we are here - in Flipland I only want to rest, forget about my health problems, school and whole my scabby life. I am so sleepy that I must end this part, but I look forward on tomorrow and next few days, because I know it will be the best days of my life.
Explanation:
hope it helps
Answer:
Mrs. Tandy is an excellent cook. She bakes homemade bread every week. The aroma drifts from her kitchen and into my bedroom window. I always go to see her when I smell that delicious aroma, she gives me some bread to eat while I visit with her.
Explanation:
When the given sentence is given correct punctuation and capitalization but without any additional words such as conjunctions, it can be broken into FOUR sentences.
Answer:
This is a quote by Jack London, from the third chapter (The Dominant Primordial Beast) of his book "The call of the wild." The quote is used to describe when the team spots a rabbit one night, fifty dogs from the Northwest Police camp go on to hunt it, with Buck leading the pack.
Explanation:
The ecstasy that describes, refers to the moment when one feels most alive, which, ironically, makes us forget about being alive, as we just find ourselves at the moment, unaware of anything else. London describes this feeling as what an artist might feel while making a passionate work of art, or what a soldier feels in the heat of battle. And definitely, what Buck felt at that moment, leading the pack in a race influenced by a primal instinct he thought forgotten.