Answer:
Basically its asking you to put write down an example of a circumstance that might be able to force someone to be cruel so mean. Then its asking why is the author say it's better to not know who who even ball park figure.
Explanation:
That's as best as I can explain it sorry.
(The explanation of circumstance is bellow if you need it.)
Answer:
Algernon is a mouse, he and Charlie are both being tested on.
Explanation:
It's been a long time since I read that/watched the movie but if I remember correctly, Charlie was mentally disabled and they were doing some type of experiment on him & there was a mouse called Algernon who was having the same experiments done on him.
By the stuff in the monkeys paw that’s how
Answer:
The author's message is that children's beauty contests are controversial and may not present benefits for children.
Explanation:
In “Winner Crowned at Miss Northern Iowa Child Pageant” the author shows how even among many parents who encourage and support their children to participate in beauty contests, there are many parents who do not believe that this is a healthy and beneficial competition for children, making these beauty contests very controversial.
Parents who are against this type of contest, claim that children are used as a spectacle, painted in a way that even adult women would rule, in addition to not being taught with good and constructive values, being used as an object for the benefit of administrators and not themselves.
Answer:
The sentence does contain an error concerning the punctuation of items in a series. The best option to correct it is:
b. A true baseball fan will go to a game in any kind of weather—on a chilly April day, during the heat and humidity of August, on a rainy September weekend, and even in temperatures dipping into the 30s.
Explanation:
Let's highlight the mistake in the original sentence:
"A true baseball fan will go to a game in any kind of weather—on a chilly April day, during the heat and humidity of August on a rainy September weekend, and even in temperatures dipping into the 30s."
There are two items that should be separated by a comma but are not. There is no punctuation whatsoever between them and, since they are long items, it gets confusing. Readers may think, at first, they are still reading about the humidity of August, taking a moment to realize the speaker is now talking of September. To correct it, all we have to do it add a comma between the items. That is exactly what option b does:
b. A true baseball fan will go to a game in any kind of weather—on a chilly April day, during the heat and humidity of August, on a rainy September weekend, and even in temperatures dipping into the 30s.
