What Types Of Content Did Shakespeare Draw From Sources And Use In His Own Plays? (2024)

OUR TURN
This question has two parts. First, answer Part A. Then, answer Part B.

Part A

What is a theme of the passage? (A Bundle Of Sticks fable)
A Being kind to others is never wasteful.
B Behaving selfishly hurts those who love us.
C Those who do not listen to advice will end up with misfortune.
D People cannot share hard times unless they share good fortunes.

PLEASE HELP THIS IS DUE IN 10 MINUTES :D

Use proof reading marks to correct the sentence below.

The waitress said to day we have strawberries raspberrys and blackberries.

Which statement best describes the difference between a summary and a retelling?

A summary is told in one’s own words, but a retelling is not.
A retelling is told in one’s own words, but a summary is not.
A retelling includes details, but a summary does not.
A summary includes details, but a retelling does not.

The death of several Roman emperors was foretold by the owl, therefore it is now seen as an omen of death

Purple hibiscus

Chapter 10

Page. 196: Papa tells Kambili about the time he mastur bated. What happened to him after and what is Papa’s point?

VOCABULARY IN WRITING
Write the opening paragraph of a speech that the narrator of this story mig
give in her school assembly. Use three or more vocabulary words. Here is a
sample opening for such a speech.
EXAMPLE SENTENCE
When I first came to this school, it felt like an inhospitable jungle.

Words to use: disclaimer, inhospitable, and insubordinate, misnomer, noncommittal, plagiarized

Margaret Wolfe Hungerford

Pacific Gold

by Gordon Grimwade

1 Gold brings out the best and the worst in people. In the lands bordering the Pacific Ocean, gold has helped many countries and individuals to prosper. It has also caused destruction and heartache. Through the millennia, strong friendships have bound gold seekers together in the most challenging of environments. But, unfortunately, the lure of gold has also stirred some to uncivilized ruthlessness and aggression.

Not Just California

2 In the 19th century, the west coast of the United States, the freezing isolation of Alaska and Yukon, inland Australia, and the rolling hills of New Zealand have all welcomed thousands of gold seekers. Day after day, they jostled, dug, and suffered as they sought to strike it rich. Some achieved their dreams. Most did not.

3 The search for Pacific gold, however, dates back much farther than those 19th-century gold rushes. Beginning around 1521, Spanish conquistadors pillaged, attacked, and destroyed the Inca and Aztec empires in South and Central America. Using what came to be called "treasure galleons," they carted shiploads of gold to Europe.

4 Half a world away, in the Philippines, gold was used to produce elaborate ornaments long before the Spanish colonized the region in 1565. Elsewhere in the Western Pacific, gold mining was yet to achieve widespread prominence. From the 17th to 20th centuries, the Sado Mine in Japan was a steady source of gold. It is only in recent times that China has become the world's largest gold producer. New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, and Australia had gold tucked away in their lands, but the original inhabitants had little time for digging or processing this yellow metal. That changed dramatically in the mid-19th century. By this time, Europeans had arrived, and they were keen to find gold.

5 In Papua New Guinea, traces of gold were found in pottery in the 1850s. But, it was not until 1888 that gold was reported on the country's Sudest Island. The modest rush that followed attracted around 400 miners. This number, however, pales in comparison with other 19th-century gold discoveries around the Pacific. Still, we must not overlook Papua New Guinea simply because of its humble beginnings. In recent years, it has ranked as the world's 13th largest gold producer.

'Instant' Towns

6 The major gold rushes in the Pacific area started in 1848, when gold was reported in California. Towns grew up almost overnight. Initially, they were a scatter of canvas tents linked by rough, muddy tracks. Few lasted beyond the local gold rushes. San Francisco, however, is a notable exception. It turned from a small settlement into a major city within just a few years.

7 In many newly discovered goldfields, market gardens were developed along fertile river valleys, and wagons would cart supplies to the goldfields from the port towns. Those who discarded their picks and shovels and opened shops or businesses that took wagonloads of supplies to the waiting miners often profited more than those who remained in the field.

8 Such experiences were not specific to the Pacific Northwest. Similar tales are told far across the Pacific. In 1851, gold was first discovered in the Australian state of New South Wales. A few months later, it was discovered further south in Victoria. The result was another rush of gold-hungry hopefuls.

Riches — For the Few

9 In 1861, the rugged hills of New Zealand were also ringing to the sound of miners' picks. Experienced miners, some from the goldfields in the United States and Canada, and "new chums" were soon risking their lives along the rivers of the Otago region of New Zealand's South Island. Canvas tents that afforded some protection in milder climates were discarded in favor of rough-built stone cottages. Once again, however, gold eluded most of those who believed somewhere, sometime they would find riches beyond their wildest dreams.

10 In the 1890s, according to Canadian historians Pierre Berton and Douglas Allen, an "estimated 100,000 people set out for the Klondike [in northwest Canada], 30,000 reached Dawson, half of whom looked for gold, but only 4,000 found any. A few hundred got rich." Not ideal statistics, you must admit.

11 Klondike miners had to trek over 30 miles through ice and snow and cross the notorious Chilkoot Pass, 3500 feet above sea level. Each miner was legally required to be self-sufficient for a year. That meant each miner had to carry about a ton of gear. This was achievable only by ferrying small amounts at a time. It was slow, heavy work at those altitudes and all in the hopes of striking it rich.

Which of the following is not a stray for conclusion writing according to the reading?

A. Challenge the reader
B. Look to the future
C. Pose questions
D. Summarize your main argument

I need to know ASAP! Please

Pls help me with this work by today I will give a lot of points away plssssss

Use with them sentence

1: My sister and I will be treating (ourselves) to a trip.
2: She still has to buy (herself) a ticket.
3: I have bought (myself) some new clothes for the trip.
4: Susan, our travel agent taught (herself) the travel buisness.
5: Her partner, Mark, talked (himself) into learning it, too.

How does Caitlin come to view Martin after
exchanging several letters?

in the book “I will always write back”

QUICK HELP!

MULTIPLE SELECTION INSTRUCTIONS: Review the answers and check each box that applies. There is more than one correct response, so check more than one box if you see more than one answer that applies.

The select line numbers below from Rhet Tour's sample essay have some paraphrasing issues. Select two answers below which most strongly appear to borrow language from a source.

1. I agree with Michael Novek that sports are more about beauty and physical prowess than about the debasing

2. standards of our society. He makes the claim that people who don’t appreciate sporting activities are

3. missing the point and missing out on some of the most basic parts of humanity. These people are not really

4. understanding what it means to be a human being, because they fail to get the point of sports. The point of

5. sports is to compete in victorious battle and win against an opponent and to act in ways that prove sports are a beautiful act of nature.

Answer choices:

- Line 5-6

- Line 3

- Lines 1-2

- Line 4

Change a light. Replacing one regular light bulb with a compact fluorescent light bulb will save 150 pounds of carbon dioxide a year.
Drive less. ...
Recycle more. ...
Check your tires. ...
Use less hot water. ...
Avoid products with a lot of packaging. ...
Adjust your thermostat. ...
Plant a tree.

differentiate between an encyclopedia and a dictionary :-;

thankyou!​ :)

The American Dream is embedded into the Declaration of Independence. It says in the Declaration of Independence that are men are created equally with the rights of freedom.