Answer: indirect object
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The story revolves around racial segregation. The line which gives us an idea that it took place a long ago are: Shingled rooms of houses, cordwood split by the chopping block.
<h3>What is the idea behind Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy story?</h3>
The book revolves around racial segregation, the bond of friendship, intolerance, the process of growing up, and religion. the main theme of the book goes beyond the teaching of the church.
The lines that show the story falls a long ago are:
- Shingled rooms of houses clamped themselves to the rocks
- dory was in front of almost all of them
- cordwood split by the chopping block.
Therefore the above explanation aptly describes the statements.
Learn more about Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy here:
brainly.com/question/3348538
Answer:
i think you're answer is:
In the first half of the story, how does Brock know what emotions he is feeling? He checked his scanner.
Explanation:
sry if its wrong
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-XxMissNobodyxX
Answer:
"Even though he wished to retire, George Washington knew that the nation needed help, so he put a lot of effort into helping to develop the Constitution. Eventually, the Constitutional Convention took place in Philadelphia in 1787, and the Constitution was approved. Then, Washington was elected president of the country. The entire Electoral College voted for him."
Explanation:
Washington was a delegate to the Continental Congress and elected unanimously President by the Electoral College in the first two elections of the US.
Answer: 3. <em>Interpretation-Evaluation. </em>Jamie concludes that Sarah is mad at her.
Perception is the process by which humans are made aware of their world. It consists of five stages: stimulation, organization, interpretation-evaluation, memory and recall.
This is an example of interpretation-evaluation, as this stage consists on comparing a stimuli with one's past experiences, and giving it a meaning through that process. In the example, Jamie has had experience with people being angry at her, maybe even Sarah. Based on her expectations of how someone behaves when mad, she concludes Sarah must be mad too because Sarah's behaviour matches Jamie's preconceived notions.
