In Raymond's run, a short story by Toni Cade Bambara, Squeaky feels she has disappointed her mother because she doesn't act like every other girl, squeaky was not a fan of the Mayday activities that other girls her age loved doing, she was more interested in running, she loved running, however, her mother wanted her to be like other girls, but squeaky was never going to be like other girls, she was proud of what she did, and she wanted to show everyone who she was.
She was a bit worried about the fact that her mother was disappointed in her, she was hurt and isolated, but when she found Gretchen and Raymond who were also runners, she became happy, and was no longer worried about acting like a girl.
Start with a good intro sentence like “To sum it up” or “You put it in a nutshell”. Then restate your claim from the intro paragraph
Answer:
C. the infected cows were slaughtered and made into feed for other animals to eat
Explanation:
It is thought that BSE was spread via meat-and-bone meal fed to cattle. The practice of using this material as a source of protein in cattle feed has been common for several decades.
Hope this helps! :)
Answer:
A. The prison and cemetery were built early, with the cemetery expanding in size from its original plot.
Explanation:
In Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Scarlet Letter", the story of a woman named Hester Prynne who was accused of adultery. She had been kept in the prison with her infant daughter, with the letter "A" on her breast, suggestive of her adultery crime.
The excerpt in the question is from the first chapter of the story titled "The Prison Door". This part details the history and location of the prison where Hester was kept. The excerpt tells of how the prison house had began, along with the burial ground that first had it's occupant in the form of Isaac Johnson. The passage shows that the prison and cemetery were built early, with the cemetery eventually expanding in size from its original plot.
E and G....
He opened the door is a full verbal phrase.
a predicate noun is used to follow a verb.
