Answer:
3. "What looks like junk to a rich person is this poor man's riches." (Paragraph 12)
Explanation:
First off, that's pretty bold; doing it on a MAP test. The reason why I chose this answer is that it makes sense. The narrator is the rich person, while the poor man is her father.
Answer:
Both believe they are correct and justified in pursuing their respective aims.
Both are confronted with tragedy.
Explanation:
Answer:
Even with my close family people tend to judge me the clothes i wear and i am not fair so people tend to call me black or stupid names but once i walked past a man whom i had not known he looked at me called me names bad ones i was disheartened i had suicidal thought and cried but now i don't care i am happy and complete.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
Once a storm is over, water returns to its stand still state. Occurance of a storm doesn't do any damage to the surface of Walden pond. The freshness remains as it is.
The claim in this passage is that the Molasses Act did not meet the intended goal. There were ways invented to get around not paying these taxes.
The authors of this book, <u><em>Sugar Changed the World </em></u>are the couple Marc Aronson and Marina Budhos.
Question: Which details do the authors include to support the claim in this passage? Select three options.
Answer:
- an explanation of how the Molasses Act benefited colonists
- an explanation of why the Americans smuggled molasses
- an explanation of why the British imposed the Sugar Act
