12
Select the correct answer.
Hamlet is a flawed character. Which of his flaws can be considered the tragic flaw that leads to his downfall?
OA. inability to act
OB.
moral corruption
Ос.
arrogance
OD.
lack of strength
OE.
anger
Reset
Next

The answer is A inability to act

Answer:

A.  inability to act

Explanation:

Correct answer on plato

Which of the following sentences correctly uses parallel structure?

A- Raquel went to mail a package, the department store, and the yoga studio
B- Raquel went to the post office, the department store, and the yoga studio.
C-Raquel went to the post office, to go shopping, and the yoga studio.
D- Raquel went to the post office, the department store, and to do yoga.

Pls help. This is on commonlit, and the story is called "Where do I come from?"

Who needs help with essays?

Write a short essay of no less than 80 words about the development of applications from your point of view.

List at least three (3) clues in the poem that inform the reader this poem is inspired by the early spring:

WILL GIVE BRAINLIST!!!!!
Where Do You Not Mind Waiting?
If You Could Close One Fast Food Chain, Due To Disgusting Food, What Would You Pick?

Through many of the early chapters of Little Women, the March girls make reference to the allegorical Pilgrim’s Progress. Explain how one of the girls, or the family as a whole, relates to the characters and themes in Pilgrim’s Progress. Include details that indicate comparisons that Louisa May Alcott makes between Little Women and Pilgrim’s Progress.

Chapter 5 is one of the few chapters in which the narrator pays attention to food. What do the boys eat? What does this tell readers about the time and place of the story?

Story: The outsiders

Type the contraction made from these words.

who is

Please Help Me With History!!

Which sentence provides an example of parallel structure?

1.The pictures were old and faded, but they were valuable nonetheless.
2.The children played on the playground, had a picnic, and they are eating lunch now.
3.Sewing your own clothes is more economical than to buy them new.
4.Valerie doesn't like horror movies, dramas, or watching game shows.

Which of these sentences is punctuated correctly?
A. Well, that’s exactly what I thought.
B. No I don’t want to clean up your mess.
C. Wait I need to ask you another question.
ASP, please.

Helpppppppppppp plissssssss

PPPPPPPPPLLLLLLLLLLLLLZZZZZZZZZZ HELLPPPP ILL MAKE U BRAINLIEST ( What story could these images tell? Create a short narrative for one of the following images. Remember ‘show don’t tell’ and vivid language (the senses)
→ Using proper comma placement, including FANBOYS for compound sentences ) PLZZ do both :(

Use the text titled “Coming in Waves” to answer the question.

Coming in Waves

In 1-2 sentences, explain why the Chinese came to America during the Second Wave.

Directions: Answer the following questions after reading Act I, scene 5 of The Diary of Anne Frank.


( please answer and no randoms or flagged )


1. How is this scene the happiest they have been since going into hiding?





2. Why does Margot not want to blow out the candles? Why does Mr. Frank say they need to.





3. Explain Peter’s prank on Mr. Dussel.





4. How does everyone react to Mr. Dussel’s cat allergy?





5. What happens that makes the mood change?





6. How was this scene the most scared they have been since going into hiding?





7. Describe juxtaposition and explain how this scene is an example of juxtaposition.





8. Describe how each person reacts in the situation when they are scared.





9. List the gifts that Anne gave to each person for Hanukkah. Then show how these gifts represent Anne maturing by saying what the thought or meaning behind each gift is.

Gift Thought/meaning behind the gift

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

help plss does the message that i typed made sense? and is it polite and formal?

What Happens When Fuels Burn?


Most people burn fuel every single day. Fuels are substances that release energy when they burn. They are very important to us because we use the energy from burning fuels to do many things, such as run cars and buses, heat homes, and cook food. For example, gasoline is the fuel used in most car engines. When it burns, the energy it releases makes the car move. To prepare for a long trip, you fill your gas tank with gasoline—but after you drive for a while, the tank is empty and you need to fill it up again. What happened to the gasoline? Where did it go? When we burn something—whether it is a log, a match, or the gasoline in our gas tank—what we are actually doing is causing a chemical reaction. Burning gasoline may not seem like the kinds of chemical reactions that you have seen before. After all, chemical reactions cause substances to change into other substances as the atoms of the reactants rearrange to form the products. When gasoline burns, it doesn’t seem to change into a different substance. Instead, it seems to disappear, leaving you with an empty tank. If burning gasoline actually causes a chemical reaction to happen, then why doesn’t your tank fill up with a different substance? Can a chemical reaction cause something to change into nothing?


Scientists began to wonder about this question back in the 1700s. Around this time, a French scientist named Antoine Lavoisier (an-TWAN la-VWA-see-ay) began studying what happened to the masses of substances before and after a chemical reaction. Mass is a measure of how much matter makes up an object. First, Lavoisier measured the mass of two reactants before mixing them to cause a chemical reaction. After the reaction had happened, he measured the mass of the products. Every time, Lavoisier found that the reactants and the products had the same mass! Through these experiments, Lavoisier helped come up with the idea we now call the Law of Conservation of Matter: matter cannot be created or destroyed during chemical reactions. This is because the atoms that make up all matter cannot be created or destroyed during chemical reactions. This law tells us that all of the atoms that go into a chemical reaction must come out in the form of one substance or another. Chemical reactions cause atoms to rearrange into new and different groups, but the atoms themselves never stop existing, and new atoms never appear out of nowhere. So what does the Law of Conservation of Matter have to do with burning gasoline? It means that even though your gas tank is empty, the atoms that formed the gasoline must still exist somewhere in some form. The only reason that these atoms seem to disappear is because the substances that form when gasoline burns are invisible gases. You can’t see them, but they are there, and sometimes that isn’t a good thing.

Carbon-Containing Fuels


Gasoline is just one of many fuels that contain carbon. One of the most common fuels in use today is ethanol, a substance made up of groups of two carbon atoms, six hydrogen atoms, and one oxygen atom. Ethanol is made from corn and used as a substitute for gasoline. Like gasoline, ethanol is a colorless liquid at room temperature. When you burn anything, including ethanol, you are mixing it with oxygen. However, just having oxygen around isn’t enough to make something burn; this reaction only happens at a high temperature. Burning reactions release energy in the forms of heat and light, but these chemical reactions result in more than just energy. See the diagram below to learn more. The chemical reaction that happens when ethanol and oxygen mix produces two substances: carbon dioxide and water in the gas phase. Since both of these are invisible, colorless gases, it seems like nothing is left of the liquid that was in your gas tank. However, the atoms of the reactants haven’t disappeared at all—they’ve only rearranged to form the products. The carbon dioxide and water produced by this chemical reaction enter the atmosphere whenever we burn ethanol or other carbon-containing fuels. In the recent past, humans have increased the amount of carbon dioxide in Earth’s atmosphere by burning such fuels, resulting in widespread changes to Earth’s climate. In response to these effects, scientists are working to find fuels that can release energy without producing carbon dioxide.

Read the stanza aloud two ways – once with rhythm and once without rhythm.

Though I am old with wandering

Through hollow lands and hilly lands,

I will find out where she has gone,

And kiss her lips and take her hands;

And walk among long dappled grass,

And pluck till time and times are done,

The silver apples of the moon,

The golden apples of the sun.

Describe how the poem’s rhythm affects your understanding and appreciation of the poem? pls help ASAP

I dont know if anyone has read Pygmalion. but I really need help and would really appreciate it.

PLS ANSWER QUICK Idiomatic expressions are expressions whose meaning cannot be understood from the ordinary meaning of words such as in the phrase "raining like cats and dogs."

True
False

Kendrick has a hard time studying because it is difficult to find things on his crowded desk. In this case, how can he make his study environment more effective?

He can find a more comfortable chair.
He can create a well-organized area.
He can move to an isolated area.
He can have more resources available.

3 TO 5 SENTENCES


You’ve noticed that a classmate often comes to school wearing dirty clothes and without any lunch. You’re worried and want to help, but you don’t want to embarrass him/her. What can you do?

What are the links between Gnomeo and Juliet, and the original version?

What is the quote "The thin worse than rebellion is the thin that causes rebellion." connection to "The Giver" (pls help school is almost starting and I still have so much to do)

What Does DNA stand for? Deoxyribonucleic Acid

Which of the following vocabulary words refer to family relationships? Select all that apply.

yourselves
crises
children
brethren
brothers
sheaves

Write a science fiction narrative poem

If you were interviewing a person whom you respect, what would be the best way to introduce yourself? (10 points)

Hello, my name is Phillipe.

Hey, I’m Phillipe Ettienne.

I’m Phillippe. How ya doin’?

What’s up? Who are you?

Which sentence best corrects the misplaced modifier?