Answer:
"Bart Gets an 'F'" is the first episode of the second season of the American animated television series The Simpsons. It aired originally on the Fox network in the United States on October 11, 1990. In this episode, Bart Simpson fails four consecutive history exams, and the school psychiatrist recommends he repeat the fourth grade. Bart vows to do better and persuades the class genius, Martin Prince, to tutor him. After that backfires, Bart prays to God for help. At Springfield Elementary School, Bart presents a book report on Treasure Island. But during his presentation, it becomes obvious that he didn't read the book. Mrs. Krabappel scolds him for his falling test scores and warns him about an upcoming exam on Colonial America. At school the next day, Bart feigns illness to avoid taking another test. After grilling Milhouse for the test answers, an overconfident Bart scores even worse than he did when Mrs. Krabappel gives Bart a different set of test questions.
Explanation: i hope this helps
Answer:
quit
Explanation: it is quit because maintain means keep, but antonym's are the opposite so the opposite of keep is quit.
Hello. You forgot to say that this question is about "Secrets in the Stones." You also forgot to show the answer options, the options are:
It suggests that we can never know the purpose of Stonehenge.
It shows that archaeologists are not able to explain the past.
It explains why people are losing interest in the site.
It begins the discussion of different ideas about Stonehenge.
Answer:
It begins the discussion of different ideas about Stonehenge.
Explanation:
The sentence "even though some questions about the site's purpose have been answered, many remain" gives space for a discussion on theories about Stonehenge to be opened, since it is not possible to determine, in fact, the reason why it was created . Thus, we can understand that the author includes this sentence in the article to serve as a hook for the next section of the article, which talks about possible theories about Stonehenge.
Answer:
B. The Cyclops insists that they ''care not a whistle for your thundering Zeus'' (Homer 186).
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