Which of the following statements is/are true?

PLEASE HELP WILL GIVE BRAINIEST!!!!!!!!!!

Elza [17]

Answer:

13, 14, and 15 first for some reasons lol!

13.The text structure of this paragraph. The main idea of this paragraph is mimic octopus and the facts are it can change it's color also its shape and behavior. It is able to imitate 15 different species and this paragraph is a sequence.

14.He wants to wait because he has been doing school eight hours straight also he needs to clean he's room and take Boomer for a walk. Also, he feels that he is tired because he has been doing school for eight hours straight so that makes him tired so he needs to take a break so later he can do homework and be more focused.

15.I think because most authors come from different childhoods and stuff like that. Also, if they come from different backgrounds the might take a facts different and some sad facts might hurt them a lot because they come from a family or a background that is all full of joy then when they hear something really sad it could hurt them. Authors write very different stories (that might write sad stories cause they had a sad child hood so the take facts and stuff differently) some use the sad events to make a good story. Some authors use happy events. That how I think that different authors might interpret facts in multiple ways.

Hope this helps :)))

Explanation:

5 0

3 years ago

The question in the picture.

Mandarinka [93]

It’s d i am pretty sure

3 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

I need a 1 1/2 pages summary about the book “Every Soul A Star”. It cannot be from other sources. It has to be written in your o

Rzqust [24]

Hey There!!!!

The answer is >

This is a summary of the lives of three different teenagers who meet during a rare and total solar eclipse

Ally is a bright, self-confident, homeschooled young teen who loves her life just as it is. She and her brother Kenny help their parents run their beautiful and remote Moon Shadow campground site in the “Middle of Nowhere, USA,” where Ally knows “every tree and every rock and which foxes are friendly and which aren’t.” In a pouch around her neck, Ally (whose real name happens to be Alpha) wears a meteorite that was given to her by her beloved grandfather --- she loves the sky just as much as he did. Ally, Kenny, and their parents have spent the past decade readying themselves for the onslaught of thousands of visitors who will descend on their campground in a few days when Moon Shadow will be the very best place on Earth to view a once-in-a-century total solar eclipse.

Bree --- beautiful, popular and destined to be a model --- has always suspected she was switched at birth. Bree’s parents are astrophysicists; her 11-year-old sister Melanie happily turns cartwheels in public, is unconcerned about being cool, and actually likes watching PBS documentaries. In Bree’s estimate, in a family that is proudly vanilla, she is “peanut butter rocky road with multicolored sprinkles, hot fudge, and a cherry on top.” Except, of course, she would never actually eat something like that --- it would just go straight to her thighs.

Lonely, chubby Jack has failed Mr. Silver’s science class. Instead of making him take a science class over the summer, Mr. Silver offers him the chance to be his assistant on an eclipse-viewing trip to the Moon Shadow campground. Jack has no idea why he was picked --- his strengths lie in art and his ability to fly during lucid dreaming (a trick he picked up from one of his many stepfathers); he is certainly no avid camper and doesn’t know a thing about astronomy. But anything has to be better than taking a science class during the summer, and so he reluctantly signs on for the eclipse tour.

Ally and Bree are stunned to learn that their families are essentially going to be trading places: Ally’s family is moving to “civilization” to expose the (very reluctant) kids to new cultural experiences, and Bree’s family will be taking their place in running the campground so that Bree’s parents can conduct their astrophysical research from Moon Shadow. The horrified girls decide to work together to foil their parents’ plans while preparing for the eclipse and the onslaught of visitors it will bring to the campground.

The story is told in turns by Ally, Bree, and Jack; to the author’s credit, each character’s voice rings true and is equally compelling. Minor characters, especially Ally’s kid brother Kenny, Bree’s sister Melanie, and Ally’s childhood friend (and possible crush) Ryan are also interesting and believable, almost worthy of books of their own. The adults and their actions provide a plot and backdrop to the story without intruding too much into the daily lives of the teens.

The sky --- the stars, the sun, the moon, the eclipse --- really forms another, absolutely fascinating character in the story. It is impossible not to come away with a greater appreciation of eclipses and astronomy in general after reading this book. Wendy Mass is able to distill scientific knowledge for the lay reader in a way that enhances the narrative without slowing down the pace of the novel. A narrative thread running through the story points to the great contributions that amateur astronomers (yes, even kids!) can make to the advancement of the science.

4 0

3 years ago

What is a proper noun for girl ?

maria [59]

Answer:

a name

Explanation:

a proper noun is a name to something like Emily, Golden Gate Bridge, etc

3 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Questions 1–9: The sentences below contain adjectives and pronouns that are spelled alike. This exercise will help you determine

Agata [3.3K]

1.Many people, especially those who grew up before the age of the personal computer, don’t understand how computers store information.

The relative pronoun who is modifying the noun phrase: ‘many people’, and the relative clause ‘who grew up before the age of the personal computer’ is functioning as an adjective.

2.That information is stored in electronic files. Those files function much like file folders.

That is a demonstrative pronoun which points to a noun, in this case ‘information’. Those is also a demonstrative pronoun, in plural who is referring to the noun ‘files’

3.Each file is given a name. The name given to each, its filename, should represent the information found in the file.

‘each’ is an adjective that modifies the noun ‘file’. In the second sentence, ‘each’ is an adverb and acting as a direct object of the verb ‘give’ in passive voice.

4. What is the difference between the way a computer stores information and that used to store information in a conventional filing cabinet?

‘what’ is an interrogative pronoun, used to ask a direct question.

5. That explanation isn’t as clear as the one all of us heard at the lecture yesterday.

That is a demonstrative pronoun which points to a noun, ‘explanation’.

6. Which flowers are the most beautiful? These lilies are very nice, but they’re less interesting than those.

‘which’ is an interrogative pronoun, used to ask questions about things. ‘these’ is a demonstrative pronoun in plural, whereas ‘those’ is a demonstrative pronoun that refers to distance.

7. Many houses are comfortable, but few are as comfortable as this cottage.

‘Many’ and ‘few’ are quantifiers and act as adjectives, modifying the noun ‘house’.

8. Many people were crowded into a very small space. All agreed that it was time to enlarge the office space.

‘Many’ is a quantifier modifying the noun ‘people’ and ‘all’ is a predeterminer making reference to the people previously mentioned.

9. Several examples are often helpful. Which example don’t you understand?

‘several’ is an indefinite pronoun, used for non specific things. And ‘which’ is an interrogative pronoun, used to ask a direct question about things.

6 0

4 years ago

Read 2 more answers