Answer:
J-8
K-3
I-2 *i*
E-11
L-12
B-10
D-9
F-4
H-7
Explanation:
The only ones I wasn't sure about was
G-1
C-5
A-6
I hope this helps though!
In the novel The Hate You Give, Starr Carter begins the novel as a more quiet girl at school who is just trying to blend in with all of her rich, white peers. She is balancing her two worlds. One where she is taught how to "properly" act at a traffic stop and one where everyone around her doesn't have to worry about the color of their skin. Throughout the novel she experiences many trials simply based on the color of her skin. This causes her to realize that she must fight to be seen as equal and stick up for herself and other people of color. The goes from a quiet, obedient girl to a strong girl who advocates for equality.
There you go bb. you might want to adjust some things to fit your writing style better.
Answer:
There was a time when you couldn't search, text, or post,
You could only read, ask, and hope.
There wasn't social media,
No Wikipedia.
Only one huge encyclopedia.
You couldn't call a friend,
Unless on a landline,
The only problem was that took a very long time.
You couldn't click a button and get a perfect picture,
And when it came to phones, parents now are way sticter.
I love this future that we call the present,
But always remember that technology wasn't always this pleasant.
Explanation:
Good luck!
I believe the correct answer is A) the speaker in the poem, as well as the chorus in the play, lament noble Antigone's terrible fate.
Answer:
The poetry of earth' is not made of words, but of the song and the rhythm produced by grasshoppers and crickets in various seasons. The music of the nature never loses its charm even with changing seasons. Summer and winter are the toughest seasons of the year. In summer it is extremely hot and in winter it is very cold. So in these two seasons there are rare songs of joy and music on earth. But here the poet points to the poetry of earth during summer and winter. In summer, the grasshopper seems to be excitedly hopping around, tirelessly, while even in lonely and dark winter nights, one can identify the shrill voice with which the insect cricket sings.
Explanation:
