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katen-ka-za [31]

2 years ago

6

That (1) only Saturn had rings it was presumed (2) to be correct (3)until the transmissions of the Voyager space probes expanded

our understanding (4) with starling new data from the outer planets.
which number contains error?

1 answer:

Ganezh [65]2 years ago

5 0

1 is wrong it should be
only Saturn had rings. It was presumed

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Which opening sentence most strongly engages the reader and provides context?

svp [43]

Of the opening sentences that were presented here that strongly engages the reader and provides context to them would be the second one which is "We could have had a worse weekend, but it's awfully hard to beat Bigfoot and bugs."

The first and third one were just not good enough because it exposes the rest of the context to the reader and lets them have the idea of what you are talking about which usually leads to the readers not choosing to continue to read, thus taking out the reader's engagement but still provides context. The last one is better than the first and third, but it spilled the beans when it mentioned the particulars as to what made the weekend bad to worse. The answer is just right. It has the impact that would hook the reader to know more about your weekend and why is Bigfoot and bugs together in your statement. The rain wasn't mentioned which would be ideal to make the story telling take a turn to much worse which would spike up the interest of the reader.

8 0

3 years ago

Read the excerpt from the “An Understanding with the Indians (1621)” section from Of Plymouth Plantation.

Nuetrik [128]

The evidence that best shows Squanto's loyalty to the settlers is that which shows that Squanto never abandoned the settlers and accompanied them to the day of his death.

This evidence is best presented by the sentence "... and never left them till he died."

This can be seen in the text above, as this text shows that:

Squanto served the colonists willingly.
He taught the settlers how to manage the crops.
He served as a guide to the region for settlers.
He did not view settlers with hostility.
He accompanied them while he was alive.

As shown, this excerpt is part of "Of Plymouth Plantation" which is a diary of the first English settlers in America and the hardships they went through.

You can get more information about this at the link below:

brainly.com/question/19499035?referrer=searchResults

6 0

3 years ago

At the end of the novel, Charlie agrees to move

kvasek [131]

Answer:

its a lil weak

Explanation:

the thing is that you got to make it stand out more then strati to the point.

8 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

O, he sits high in all the people’s hearts,

Elden [556K]

Answer:

These lines are spoken by Casca.

The lines are about Brutus.

The lines mean that whatever bad plans that Cassius and Casca had planned can be turned to their advantage by Brutus in front of the people. Even though the people will get mad and angry after the death of Caesar, Brutus can turn them to their side, like an alchemist can turn anything into gold.

Explanation:

William Shakespeare's "The Tragedy of Julius Caesar" revolves around the story of how Julius Caesar was murdered by his trusted aides. Moreover, the future of Rome was left at the hands of numerous 'hopefuls' like Cassius and Brutus and Antony and Octavius on the other, fighting to get the power to rule over Rome.

The given lines are taken from Act I scene iii of the play, spoken by Casca. The lines refer to Brutus, who, according to Casca, is capable of turning the people's hatred into love, acceptable even if it is the worse of all things.

Cassius and Casca were planning to get rid of Caesar and wanted to rope in Brutus, which Cassius reveals <em>"Three parts of him Is ours already"</em>. And the things that they planned, however brutal it may be, can be turned around in the people's mindsets by Brutus alone. Like Casca states,

<em>"that which would appear offense in us, </em>

<em>His countenance, like richest alchemy </em>

<em>Will change to virtue and to worthiness". </em>

5 0

3 years ago

What lesson give us of the tell tale heart? give me two reason

lord [1]

The Tell-Tale Heart is a short story by Edgar Allan Poe, first published in 1843. IN the story, an unknown narrator tells how he followed and finally killed an old man because he was afraid of his blue eye. After the murder, the narrator tried to hide the body from the police. The lesson is a moral one: the danger and power of a guilty conscience. When the police comes to his house, he seems to be calm. However, he starts listening to the beating of a heart which makes him start feeling nervous. It gets to a point he cannot bear it anymore, so he confesses the crime to the police. At this point we can say that another moral can be that one should try to confront fears somehow and also be conscious about the actions we take.

The guilty soul of the narrator in the story was like a haunting ghost in his mind who made him first listen to the corpe´s heart and finally confess.

6 0

3 years ago