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3 years ago

In what ways are you free to do and say things?

English

1 answer:

Scrat [10]3 years ago

5 0

Answer:

You are free to have and express your opinion, free to side with those with similar opinions, free to do whatever you'd like as long as it's lawful, free to vote, to go to church, etc.

Explanation:

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Use information from pages 9 and 10 to answer the following questions Write your answers in complete sentences. `evaluate Why is

lesantik [10]

Veracity evaluation of news media reporting and other types of communication, such as political speeches, is the aim of fact-checking. Learn about fact-checking and how to look into statements or news reports.

<h3>Specifying False News</h3>

You may have heard of a 1998 Lancet article that suggested immunizations may contribute to autism.
Although this study has subsequently been discredited, it is an intriguing illustration of how scientific research can be presented as "facts" when it may not be.
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1 year ago

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I didn't believe he could play the piano, but the song was actually quite musical. A. Melodic c. Playful b. Festive d. Good Plea

VikaD [51]

A. Melodic, it's talking about music so the correct term to use is Melodic

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3 years ago

Now it is time to write about some of the poems you’ve read and studied! So far in this unit, you have examined the following wo

STatiana [176]

Answer:

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3 years ago

40 POINTS!! TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD - Using the format below, write a five-paragraph letter to Jem explaining how you feel about t

ikadub [295]

Answer:

To Kill a Mockingbird is primarily a novel about growing up under extraordinary circumstances in the 1930s in the Southern United States. The story covers a span of three years, during which the main characters undergo significant changes. Scout Finch lives with her brother Jem and their father Atticus in the fictitious town of Maycomb, Alabama. Maycomb is a small, close-knit town, and every family has its social station depending on where they live, who their parents are, and how long their ancestors have lived in Maycomb.

A widower, Atticus raises his children by himself, with the help of kindly neighbors and a black housekeeper named Calpurnia. Scout and Jem almost instinctively understand the complexities and machinations of their neighborhood and town. The only neighbor who puzzles them is the mysterious Arthur Radley, nicknamed Boo, who never comes outside. When Dill, another neighbor's nephew, starts spending summers in Maycomb, the three children begin an obsessive — and sometimes perilous — quest to lure Boo outside.

Scout is a tomboy who prefers the company of boys and generally solves her differences with her fists. She tries to make sense of a world that demands that she act like a lady, a brother who criticizes her for acting like a girl, and a father who accepts her just as she is. Scout hates school, gaining her most valuable education on her own street and from her father.

Not quite midway through the story, Scout and Jem discover that their father is going to represent a black man named Tom Robinson, who is accused of raping and beating a white woman. Suddenly, Scout and Jem have to tolerate a barrage of racial slurs and insults because of Atticus' role in the trial. During this time, Scout has a very difficult time restraining from physically fighting with other children, a tendency that gets her in trouble with her Aunt Alexandra and Uncle Jack. Even Jem, the older and more levelheaded of the two, loses his temper a time or two. After responding to a neighbor's (Mrs. Dubose) verbal attack by destroying her plants, Jem is sentenced to read to her every day after school for one month. Ultimately, Scout and Jem learn a powerful lesson about bravery from this woman. As the trial draws nearer, Aunt Alexandra comes to live with them under the guise of providing a feminine influence for Scout.

Explanation:

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3 years ago

Write a dialogue between two friends about their travelling plans in about 75 to 100<br>words. 6

Leya [2.2K]

Answer:

Sarah: "I wish I could go to Paris someday, don't you, Mary?"

Mary: "Actually, I'd rather go to the Grand Canyon. The view must be beautiful! Or maybe even London to see Big Ben."

Sarah: "Well, if you are all about <em>views, </em>the <em>view </em>from the Eiffel Tower must be fantastic! You could probably see the whole city from there!"

Mary: "Yeah, well, I'm going to London this summer, and I'm really excited."

Sarah: "LONDON?! Why haven't you told me?!"

Mary: "You seen awfully excited for someone who was just dreaming about the Eiffel Tower."

Sarah: "Yeah, well, traveling <em>anywhere </em>is fabulous... Paris is the best, though."

Mary: "Well, I haven't told you yet because I just found out this morning. I'm so excited! The Big Ben must be <em>HUGE!"</em>

Sarah: "I'm so jealous. I'm just staying home this summer."

Mary: "No, you are not. You are coming with me to London!"

Sarah: "Really? Wow! Well, since you are bringing me along to London, then when I finally get to go to Paris, I'll drag you along too!"

Mary: "So exciting!"

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3 years ago