Answer:
b
Explanation:
b. if the person deserves consideration
Answer:
I mean their agility is very good. And their technology but I guess also if they were to make the Hunger Games in real life it would be illegal.( We also don't have districts like how they do.)
Answer:
The fact that he placed his awards on a triangular scrap suggests that he no longer placed much value on them
Explanation:
Shamengwa is a fiddle (or a violin player) who is partially challenged in one arm. He is described as an old man, a granduncle who has had his fair share of years.
Though he and his music are popular because they are emotive, the narrator states that he is seldom invited to popular jigs. His music was doubled-edged. It made people happy as much as it made them cry. Because of this, he wasn't wanted at every party. Parties were for dancing and happiness. He had a maverick way of expressing his soul through the violin.
His popularity has earned him a reasonable amount of awards, the kinds that were more Class B in nature. His awards meant little to him. To him, they were relics of the past. He'd rather have his grandniece play with them than have them properly kept or taken care of.
Cheers
This question is incomplete, here´s the complete question.
From the story the BFG.
What was the name of the woman in charge of Sophie’s orphanage? How were the children at Sophie's orphanage punished if they were out of bed after bedtime?
They were spanked with a paddle.
They were sent to a different orphanage.
They were locked in a closet without food or a drink the whole day
Answer:
Clonkers
They were locked in a closet without food or a drink the whole day.
Explanation:
Mrs. Clonkers is the woman in charge of the orphanage where Sophie lives at the beginning of the story. Mrs. Clonkers´ punishment if the children were out of bed after bedtime was to lock them in a dark cellar under the building without food or water for a whole day, and with rats moving around in the dark.
ANSWER 1
Between the early 2000s and 2011, the percentages of adolescents reporting exposure to drug or alcohol use prevention messages in the past year through media and school sources generally declined
In 2011, 40 percent of adolescents did not talk with their parents about the dangers of substance use, and one quarter did not receive prevention messages through media or school sources
Adolescents aged 12 to 14 were less likely than those aged 15 to 17 to have received prevention messages through media sources and to have talked with a parent about the dangers of substance use but were more likely to have received messages through school sources and to have participated in a substance use prevention program outside of school
ANSWER 2
The percentage of adolescents aged 12 to 17 who perceived great risk from having five or more alcoholic drinks once or twice a week increased from 38.2 percent in 2002 to 40.7 percent in 2011; during the same period, the rate of binge alcohol use among adolescents decreased from 10.7 to 7.4 percent
Between 2007 and 2011, the percentage of adolescents who perceived great risk from smoking marijuana once or twice a week decreased from 54.6 to 44.8 percent, and the rate of past month marijuana use among adolescents increased from 6.7 to 7.9 percent
In 2011, the percentages of adolescents reporting substance use in the past month were generally lower among those who perceived great risk from using substances than among those who did not perceive great risk
hope i could help!
