Answer:
We all connect through social platforms and group chats. That is even how people date. Technology really influences us now in that way.
 
        
             
        
        
        
In the short story "A Moment to Remember" there are many inspirational characters. Some of the characters are very similar, and can connect in different ways. One of the characters that stand out in the story is Kathy, who enjoys sports, and going to ballgames with her father. A few words that describe her would be compassionate, understanding, even supportive. "Feeling alone and being denied opportunities, I mused, is difficult when you are surrounded by peers." Kathy shows compassion and understanding by relating to the baseball player with her own tough situation, and feeling sympathy for him. Kathy proves herself to be supportive when she says "Silence the catcalls, silence the bigots, silence the hatred," as the African American player goes up to bat. 
Hi! This is what I came up with for a paragraph, I REALLY hope this helps you. Sorry that it took so long lol, I had to write it on WordPad because Brainly kept disconnecting. 
Baii <3
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:A he saw a rat and a snake 
Explanation:The snake was the one who showed Asempa the yellowish leaf and the rat gave him gold dust 
 
        
                    
             
        
        
        
John Muir lived up to his doctrine by not being the first man to reach the camp. He was no simple hiker. He would stop many times during his way up to examine trees, flowers, animals, nature, and everything that surrounded him. This means he didn't rush through life, he enjoyed every part of it.
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
She describes how the season slowly turns to fall and the leaves began to inevitably change color. She even makes a metaphorical reference that the fall colors are a sign of death and how death eventually leads to new life in the end. 
Even though this don't answer you question but i read that book