Answer:
One part of Clare’s job at an environmental awareness organization is to answer the phone to collect donations. The table shows the number of hours she worked each week, , and the amount of donations in dollars, , that the organization collected each week for 10 weeks.
Answer:
Dear Marianne,
Hey Mary, how are you doing? How's your family? Hope you're staying protected from the coronavirus?
I was just checking on you but I decided to use this opportunity to tell you about the book I recently read. It's called “Geek Girl: Head Over Heels." Basically, I came across the series a couple of weeks ago at my school library and immediately got interested.
I adore many things about the series; especially the cover page which is of the face of the geek girl, I find it intriguing. Each story has between 300 and 500 pages. It took me almost 2 weeks to complete my first one. The main character of the series is a teenage girl named Harriet Manners who works as a model travelling to different countries, whilst keeping her new social life and ever complicated schedules in place. The author, Holly Smale, also happened to be a model at that age, which inspired her to create the series. I love how she used her life experience in fiction. The last book known as "Geek Girl: Forever Geek" was recently published and I'm looking forward to reading it.
Hope you visit soon,
Soore...
Explanation:
Hope this helps.
Answer:
20% checks out books from the library hope I helped
Answer:
True or False
True
Explanation:
This annual long-distance sled dog race which began in 1973 takes place in March and a team of 14 dogs usually participate, covering the distance of about 25 miles (40 km) in 8–15 days. The people who were the architects of the race were Dorothy G. Page and Joe Redington.
Dorothy, at that time, was the chairman of one of Alaska’s centennial committees and Joe was a a musher and kennel owner. These two amazing individuals were also known as the mother and father of the Iditarod.
