Answer:
protest or defy
Explanation:
Since the school has a No logo policy, wearing a shirt that goes against the policy would be an act of protest or defiance. Jackie knows she's wearing a shirt with a corporate logo and she knows about the school's policy. Therefore, her intentionally going against the policy is protesting or defying the policy.
Hope this helps! :)
Answer:
brilliant pls
Explanation:
Soon the men began to gather, surveying their own children, speaking of planting and rain, tractors and taxes. They stood together, away from the pile of stones in the corner, and their jokes were quiet and they smiled rather than laughed. The women, wearing faded house dresses and sweaters, came shortly after their menfolk. They greeted one another and exchanged bits of gossip as they went to join their husbands.
What information from the excerpt is ironic?
that the women were plainly dressed
that the women arrived after their husbands
that the men stood away from the pile of stones
that the men talked of commonplace topics
Answer: need a little more background information
Explanation:
10. A (indefinite article as an adjective) strange (adjective) light (noun); the (definite article as an adjective) strange (adjective) sky (noun).
11. a (indefinite article as an adjective) small (adjective) boat (noun); the (definite article as an adjective) turbulent (adjective) river (noun).
12. late (adjective) August (noun); the (definite article as an adjective<span>) brief (adjective) northern (adjective) summer (noun).
13. Stinging (present participle as an adjective) snow (noun); strong (adjective) winds (noun); the (</span>definite article as an adjective<span>) brave (adjective) rescuers (noun).
14. Quick (adjective); efficient (adjective) workers (noun); the (</span>definite article as an adjective) long (adjective) runway (noun).<span>
15. Violent (adjective) storms (noun); the (</span>definite article as an adjective) radio signals (noun phrase).<span>
16. Intensive (adjective) study (noun); the (</span>definite article as an adjective) gold (adjective) medal (noun).<span>
17. The (</span>definite article as an adjective) silver (adjective) rays (noun); the (definite article as an adjective) bright (adjective) moon (noun); the (definite article as an adjective) clear (adjective) waters (noun); the (definite article as an adjective) little (adjective) lake (noun).<span>
18. The (</span>definite article as an adjective) naval (adjective) convoys (noun); new (adjective) supplies (noun).<span>
19. Heavy (adjective) sleds (noun); the (</span>definite article as an adjective) equipment (noun); the (definite article as an adjective) frozen (adjective) tundra (noun).
Answer:
Annie Dillard read the book 'The Field Book of Ponds and Streams' so many times as she found what she herself did not know she was looking for, the essential tools for naturalist trade.
Explanation:
"An American Childhood" is a memoir of Annie Billard. She wrote about her childhood and her high school days in the book.
In her book, she conveyed the message that how books help people to connect with each other emotionally as well as mentally. As Annie was an earnest reader, so when she was twelve years old, she enrolled herself in the nearest library, in Homewood. In that library, she found the book titled "The Field Book of Ponds and Streams."
<u>She states that she read it several times especially chapter 3 of the book, which explains the essential tools for naturalist trade. Till she read that chapter, she herself was unaware of what she was looking for. The book unveiled to her many words of water and the life of insects. </u>
<u>She used to read the book every year and used to go through the list of names of people who borrowed that book to know that there are other people like her who are eager to find out about the 'ponds' and 'streams.'</u>
