Soueif describes cairo as viewed from a river at a distance rather than from within the protest how does this help visualize the scene

Answer:

When she describes Cairo from afar, it helps the reader see the scene in a more expansive way, and then she explains it from the inside of the protests.

Explanation:

Change some words to avoid plagiarism as teachers can check. :)

You typed a paragraph on page 2 that should appear on page 27. to move that paragraph to the correct place in your document, you should use ____.

Which of the following topics is an example of an entertaining speech? the benefits of regular exercise the best thing about being a twin why people should vote for a political candidate an introduction of a guest speaker at school

what does driving represent to saudi women? Why is it " a kind of Alamo to supporters of ban?

Read the excerpt.

We shall not always expect to find them supporting our view. But we shall always hope to find them strongly supporting their own freedom—and to remember that, in the past, those who foolishly sought power by riding the back of the tiger ended up inside.

Which phrases make this statement from John F. Kennedy’s Inaugural Address an example of antithesis?
strongly supporting and foolishly sought


we shall not always and we shall always


riding the back of the tiger and ended up inside


supporting our view and supporting their own freedom

whats is the answer to the question A mineral is classified as an ore as long as ____.
a.
it’s rare and valuable
c.
it’s profitable and useful
b.
it can be used for jewelry
d.
it’s solid and natural

Who said wed be like worms dont you seein an apple when we come out again thered be nothing there no stairs no panels nothing but just walls quote?

Which of the following is an example of internal conflict?

character vs. society

character vs. character

character vs. self

character vs. nature

Which sentence summarizes a theme of this text?

A. You have to find a balance between time with family and friends.

B. You cannot control your child’s decisions.

C. Every generation has to find its own way to be unique and still honor its heritage.

D. Children are never exactly the same as their parents.


Bul-GO!-gi

“Can you chop the scallions?”

Seo-Jun didn't look away from his smartphone to reply to his mother’s request. He was busy texting Vince Cordova about a new show they were planning to binge watch Friday night.

“Seo. . . . Seo!”

“What?”

“What do you mean, 'What’? I need you to chop the scallions.” It was 11:30 a.m., and the Town Pavilion—the office building Ji-Suk's food truck Bul-GO!-gi was parked outside of—was about to unleash a stampede of customers. “I have to get this beef marinating, otherwise in a half hour I'm going to lose a bunch of hungry tax consultants to the chicken and waffle guys across street.”

Seo-Jun smiled, but Ji-Suk couldn't see his eyes from under his royal blue cap. Then she realized he was still looking at his phone, which he was concealing below his knees as his fingers tapped the screen.

“Hey!” She threw a kitchen towel at him, and it unfurled in midair and landed on his head, draping itself over the brim of his cap.

“Okay, okay, I'll do it.”

Ji-Suk had made a name for herself in Kansas City, especially after a local magazine wrote a big cover story when she left her job as an attorney at a law firm after seven years to start a food truck business. If her own mother had still been alive, she would have been quite upset with Ji-Suk for that. Her mother had spent years learning to speak relatively good English, and she’d been determined to make sure Ji-Suk graduated from a respectable college and became a lawyer. Even though she'd made Ji-Suk take Korean lessons every Saturday morning followed by violin lessons in the afternoon—and cooked kimchi and other Korean delicacies with her at least once a week—Ji-Suk's mother had wanted her to succeed by American standards.

And she had. She'd become a lawyer, just like her mother wanted, but she'd also learned to love burnt end barbecue, a local culinary favorite. She was an avid fan of the Kansas City Chiefs. She even loved playing softball; she had a wickedly fast windmill pitch, having played throughout college and graduate school and on the law firm's recreational team. Ji-Suk had succeeded by American standards in ways her mother couldn't have imagined, and in ways her mother probably didn't want, but Ji-Suk couldn't do anything about that. She was American, just as much as she was Korean, and even though her mother wouldn't have wanted her to do it, starting the food truck was Ji-Suk's way of honoring her mother and showing that she valued what her mother had taught her.

Still, she was determined not to force Seo-Jun to do the things her mother had forced her to do. He wouldn't have to take violin lessons, nor would he have to learn Korean. She was more than willing to let him take Korean lessons if he showed any interest, but he never did.

She wasn't sure, however, whether she was doing the right thing, as Seo-Jun didn't seem to want to play sports, nor did he have any serious hobbies. He got by in school, but he didn’t apply himself. He was mostly interested in his friends. She hadn't been any different at his age, and she would have spent most of her time with her friends, too, but her mother would never have allowed it.

Seo-Jun finished chopping a stalk of scallions and put down his knife in order to glance at his phone. “Hey mom, Vince has to do something with his family on Friday night. He asked if we can hang out right now. Would it be okay if I headed over there now?”

“Sure.”

He tried to read his mother's face, but she just carried on marinating the meat. He grabbed his backpack and threw it over one of his shoulders. Then he headed out the back door of the truck.

He looked back at her serving her first guest. She was smiling, but it was a distant smile. Without saying a word, he climbed back into the food truck.

Ji-Suk glanced over but still didn't say a word.

He picked up his knife and a handful of scallions and started chopping.

We (go) to see our state’s many lakes and rivers. Write the appropriate past participle form of the verb in parentheses. A. have gone B. have went B. went C. gone

I'LL GIVE YOU BRAINLIST!!!!!
What is the purpose of this excerpt from the article "What Is GIS?"?

GIS also can be used for complex modeling to answer a wide range of "what if" and ecosystem simulation questions. These may be cartographic models designed to document the co-occurrence or interrelationship of multiple data layers or they may be hypothetical research models designed to mimic natural ecological systems. Similarly, modeling with GIS can be used to predict the impacts that one set of parameters will have on another. For example, wetlands, soils, hydrography, climatology and elevation data can be combined to model flooding within a river system. Upstream changes in land use within the same system can be modeled to determine the potential impact of conversion of a forested floodplain to residential development or to agriculture. As a result, both natural system responses to storm events and the impact of human land use decisions can be assessed prior to the proposed action.

A. To warn readers about the hazards of diminishing wetlands
B. To inform readers about the multiple uses go GIS
C. to explain the workings of the ecosystem simulations
D. To instruct readers about proper use of GIS resources

When abigail walks through the courtroom the crowd parts like red sea answer?

The context of an unknown word might be described as all of the following, except _____.

affixes within the word
paragraphs surrounding the word
sentences surrounding the word
words surrounding the word

Which phrase shows correct capitalization? A. Union soldier B. Brave soldier C. Wounded soldier D. Hungry soldier

Read the advertisement. Mr. Sparkle is a cleaning product. It cleans floors, walls, and countertops without damaging them. It does not cost very much. It is available at supermarkets. Which revision does the advertisement need?

2. Short-response prompt (15 points)
Read the following excerpt from Beowulf.
Far off in his homeland Hygelac's thane,
good man of the Geats, heard about Grendel;
he was the strongest of all living men
at that time in this world,
noble and huge. He ordered made ready
a good wave-rider, announced he would seek
the warrior-king, famous ruler,
across the swan's riding, since he needed men.
Against that journey all sensible men
said not a word, though he was dear to them,
but encouraged such heart, observed the omens.
The mighty man had carefully chosen
from tribes of the Geats champions, battlers,
the best he could find, the acknowledged brave.
A group of fifteen he led to his ship;
the sea-skilled man marched down to the shore.
Select two words from this excerpt that have strong connotations. Explain the connotative meanings of each of these words. Then analyze how the words contribute to the reader’s understanding of Beowulf and his army. Be sure to use specific details from the excerpt to support your ideas.

this is what i have so far please help!

This is a simile “as blindly as all that is as blindly as all that is not myself pushes back”

which of the following sentences best defines paraphrasing?

A.) When paraphrasing, you shorten the passage to omit repetition.
B.)When paraphrasing, you rewrite a passage in your own words.
C.)When paraphrasing you state the main idea in the passage.
D.)When paraphrasing you evaluate wether a passage is factual or opinionated.

Which of the following is an example of symbolism used in literature?
Question 4 options:

A)a rose representing love

B)water representing rebirth

C)the color black representing evil

D)all of the above

I don't understand this question please help ☺..............

Following are some examples of paragraphs that have no stated topic sentence. Instead, the topic is implied. Read each paragraph carefully and then answer the questions that follow them.

Maria had been raised in the flat farmland of Indiana. Her new job in New York City was great, but there were lots of things she had to get used to. The first thing she had to deal with was noise. The sound of traffic never ceased. Sirens wailed suddenly at all hours. Garbage trucks backed into the alley beneath her apartment and made a terrible noise. They always seemed to arrive at 5:00 in the morning. The second thing she had to deal with was getting to work. The crush of the crowded sidewalks made her feel as if she was being swept by a tide of people. Everyone seemed to know where they were going and they walked fast. Maria felt that she had to walk fast too, just to keep from getting lost in the crowd. Soon after beginning her new job in downtown Manhattan, Maria had to deal with a third thing. Walking on concrete and standing on the subway were hard on her feet. Soon, she learned to imitate her fellow workers. She came to work in sneakers, carrying her dress shoes in her tote bag.

Once you’ve read this paragraph, look over the following ideas to see which one best describes its topic.

a. Maria was raised in Indiana.

b. Maria had to get used to living in New York City.

c. New York is noisy and crowded.

d. Maria soon learned to imitate her fellow workers.

My first time on horseback was embarrassing. I had never been on a horse in my life, but I was afraid to admit it. That’s probably where my trouble started. When I lifted my foot to put it into the stirrup, my friend Sally laughed. “Use the other foot, silly,” she said. Blushing beet red, I laughed too. I used the other foot. Then it took me about 10 minutes to swing up into the saddle. The horse kept moving and I scampered along on one foot while Sally giggled. Finally mounted, I looked down. I felt as if I were sitting on a mountain! Fortunately, Sally had chosen a gentle mare for me. I realize now she wasn’t fooled. She knew I didn’t know the first thing about riding. She really is a good friend. After a while, I learned to relax a little. I was actually riding a horse and it was fun. I even learned how to use the reins to guide the horse to the left and to the right.

1. What is the topic sentence?

2. Why did the narrator of the story state that Sally was a good friend?

This is the message, usually about life or society, that an author wishes to convey through a literary work

Read the line.

I'm a lean dog, a keen dog, a wild dog, and lone

Which words in the line do not create rhythm?
A. The rhyming of lean and keen
B. The image of wild and lone
C. The repetition of the word dog
D. The use of the pronoun I

PLS HELP!!
Which story line primarily concerns external conflict?

In “To Build a Fire,” a newcomer sets out alone on foot when the temperature is seventy-five degrees below zero.

In “The Monkey’s Paw,” a couple is given the opportunity to ask for three wishes.

In “Two Friends,” one man must decide between his own personal safety and the safety of his friend.

In “One Thousand Dollars,” a carefree young man has inherited a small sum with the condition that he reports how he spends it.

Which sentence uses a euphemism to show sensitivity over the death of a pet?
1. I heard that you euthanized your dog last week.
2. I heard that you had to put your dog to sleep last week.
3. I heard that you had to dispose of your dog last week.
4. I heard that your dog was put down last week.

Read the paragraph.

(1) Baseball is unique because it is the only sport in America that does not have a time clock—although tennis and softball are not timed, either. (2) Instead, games last for nine innings, unless there is a tie after the ninth, in which case they go extra innings. (3) Nine-inning games last an average of three hours. (4) Extra innings tack on time to an already long game, but the end is always the most exciting part. (5) Most people in the US watch baseball and are fans of their hometown team.

What is the best way to revise sentence 4 to eliminate bias?

1. Extra innings tack on time to an already long game, but they are necessary to determine a winner.
2. Extra innings tack on time to an already long game, but games with extra innings are usually more interesting.
3. Extra innings tack on time to an already long game, so there should be a rule that puts a time limit on them.
4. Extra innings tack on time to an already long game, so games that are tied after nine should end in a tie.

Read the poem below and answer the question that follows. “The Taxi” by Amy Lowell Which poetic techniques does Lowell use in the first three lines of this poem? alliteration and assonance apostrophe and simile apostrophe and allusion blank verse and apostrophe

In which sentence is the underlined modifier in the positive degree?



A: Steel armor was stronger than bronze armor.


B: Steel was used to make strong armor.


C: The strongest armor was made of steel.

Am I correct?!?!

I chose answer b.

Select the correct inference of the given passage from "The Cask of Amontillado."
"The thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could, but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge." (4 points)
Select one:
a. Fortunato has been injured many times.
b. The narrator continues to hurt Fortunato and vows revenge.
c. The narrator has been insulted many times and vows revenge against Fortunato.
d. Fortunato has been recently born and goes on an adventure.

how do the pilgrims explain squanto’s role in their experience ? what does the explanation suggest about the pilgrims religious convictions

Which of the following was not an important aspect of American Romanticism?

A. imagination

B. nature

C. intuition

D. reason

How should an author use humor when creating a satire? An author can use humor to make a serious or controversial point in a nonthreatening way. An author should use humor to ridicule a serious issue. An author can humor to distract the reader from focusing on important issues. Authors should not use humor in their text.

Based on the pilot's thoughts while he is in the plane, what can the reader infer about Yorkie?
A. Yorkie rarely believes the pilot.
B. Yorkie has a very weak stomach.
C. Yorkie is a close friend of the pilot.
D. Yorkie has been trained to be a medic.