I was climbing up a mountain-path

With many things to do,

Important business of my own,

And other people's too,

When I ran against a Prejudice

That quite cut off the view.

My work was such as could not wait,

My path quite clearly showed,

My strength and time were limited,

I carried quite a load;

And there that hulking Prejudice

Sat all across the road.

So I spoke to him politely,

For he was huge and high,

And begged that he would move a bit

And let me travel by.

He smiled, but as for moving! —

He didn't even try.

And then I reasoned quietly

With that colossal
mule:

My time was short — no other path —

The mountain winds were cool.

I argued like a Solomon;

He sat there like a fool.

Then I flew into a passion,

and I danced and howled and swore.

I pelted and belabored him

Till I was stiff and sore;

He got as mad as I did —

But he sat there as before.

And then I begged him on my knees;

I might be kneeling still

If so I hoped to move that mass

Of obdurate
ill-will —

As well invite the monument

To vacate Bunker Hill!

So I sat before him helpless,

In an ecstasy
of woe —

The mountain mists were rising fast,

The sun was sinking slow —

When a sudden inspiration came,

As sudden winds do blow.

I took my hat, I took my stick,

My load I settled fair,

I approached that awful incubus

With an absent-minded air —

And I walked directly through him,

As if he wasn't there!

What does the author imply about the nature of prejudice in this poem? How does the author suggest one should react to prejudice?

Answer:

The prejudice is but wind. It can seem like it's in your way, but you can walk directly through it. The author suggests that you should not beg, not cry, not get angry, but instead ignore it.

Explanation:

A complex sentence has 1 independent clause and 1 or more dependent clause. true or false?​

Complete the text with the Future Continuous, Future Perfect Simple, or Future Perfect Continuous forms of the
verbs in brackets.
2050 - Cities of the Future
By 2050, human beings will have been building (build) and living in cities for around 10,000 years. It is estimated that,
by this date, more than 70 percent of the world's population will be living (live) in urban environments. In
preparation for this, developers in the US alone
(construct) nearly ninety million new homes by 2050. The
cities of the future are likely to be much cleaner places than those we inhabit today. By then architects
(design) buildings that use smart materials to help reduce air pollution and we (use) less fossil fuel and more
alternative energy for decades, making cities considerably less polluted than they are today. Solar panels
(become) the norm on most buildings by 2050, and we (recycle) a much larger proportion of our waste than
we do today. Where will you be living in 2050? Wherever it is, it is very likely to be in a city
(10)

PLEASE!!!HELP!!!ASAP!!!HURRY!!!
What can one person do to create a safe, welcoming place for all?( please try to do 3+ sentences please thank you)

9.


A. alliteration


B. ode


C. rhyme


D. chorus

How do I restate this? It's my first time doing RACE and I'm having trouble understanding how to use it correctly.

tense, from a
This excerpt from Fever 1793 is told in the
point of view. *
A. past; first-person
B. past; third-person
C. present; first-person
D. present; third-person

Read this sentence from paragraph 3.

Our challenge, not tomorrow but today, is to accomplish objectives which have eluded mankind since the beginning of time.

Which word could replace eluded in this sentence without changing the meaning or tone?

A.
avoided


B.
confounded


C.
dodged


D.
shunned

Please help, will give you 100 points!


Percy twisted and turned into fantastic shapes and
glided effortlessly through the glistening water.

1. What is/are the verb(s) in this sentence?
2. What is/are the subject(s) of this sentence?
3. What is/are the noun(s) in this sentence?
4. What is/are the adjective(s) in this sentence?
5. What is/are the prepositional phrase(s) in this sentence?
6. What is/are the object(s) of the preposition(s) in this sentence?
7. What part of speech is “effortlessly” in this sentence?
8. What part of speech is “and” in this sentence?
9. How many clauses are in this sentence?
10. What type of sentence construction is this?

This is a _______ sentence.

Which page was when the theme of the Outsiders was loyalty and friendship? ​

What does the connotation of the word
“strived" do to the tone of the text?
It makes Myra's effort seem
arrogant and rude.
It makes Myra's effort seem lazy
and uninspired
It makes Myra's effort seem foolish
and misguided.
It makes Myra's effort seem more
intense and determined.

Which is an example of a noun phrase in the sentence "The third book of the series, a cliffhanging adventure, is by far my favorite book by this particular author."?

Read the excerpt from "The Night the Bed Fell."

By this time my mother, still shouting, pursued by Herman, still shouting, was trying to open the door to the attic, in order to go up and get my father’s body out of the wreckage. The door was stuck, however, and wouldn’t yield. Her frantic pulls on it only added to the general banging and confusion. Roy and the dog were now up, the one shouting questions, the other barking.

Which word best describes the tone of this excerpt?

tragic

melancholy

chaotic

embarrassing

PLEASE HELP WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST IF CORRECT
how do the underlined words affect the meaning of the excerpt?
a. they show how the statue brings out each Town person's personality
b. they suggest the happy prince statue actually is not very happy
c. they create an eerie atmosphere to Indicate the statue is haunted
d. they indicate that the town leader plans to steal the happy prince statue​

What does the word "objective" mean? *

None of the above

Giving your personal reflections on the topic.

No opinions or reactions, just the facts and relevant information

Having plenty of evidence to support your opinion.

No statistics used to support the idea.

I’ll give a brainiest!! Plz help!

Activity
Use the graphic organizer below to create an outline for your persuasive essay. When you have finished, copy and paste
your outline into the Notebook tool() so that you can refer to it later in the lesson.

In "Your Childhood IQ Does Not Define You," the author argues that there is an element of danger in the belief that one's intelligence is fixed at birth. What is this danger, and how would it be avoided by adopting the author's viewpoint in the essay? Explain.

Read this excerpt from Exploring the Titanic.

Soon I had spent more hours in the deep ocean than any other scientist. But the Titanic continued to haunt me. My oceanographic colleagues scoffed at my Titanic dreams and told me I should devote myself to "real" scientific projects.

Colleagues are

subjects in a science experiment.
friends who have different interests.
fellow workers in the same field of study.
family members who support each other

Why does the author use quotations to conclude the article?
F) To show contrast between different positions on the dangers of deepfake videos.
G) To imply that deepfake videos are a concern mostly among news outlets and politicians.
H) To explain expert opinions on appropriate uses of deepfake video technology.
J) To suggest that recent developments in video manipulation carry new dangers.
Someone help me please!!​

Imagine you have the opportunity to interview your favorite celebrity or athlete. What are 3 questions you would ask them?

Anthem by ayn rand

I need three quotes from the book Anthem that represent collectivism

What were the three types on attacked in Malala

PLZ HELP!!!!!!
How does giving direction make you a better listener?
pls answer correctly

-Plezzz help ASAP !!!!

Can you please help me?

Which option most accurately demonstrates how poet William Blake views the practice of forced child labor in "The Chimney Sweeper" (Songs of Experience)?

What book are you reading currently?
I am reading the Heroes of Olympus

How does Hurston's perspective toward race differ from other black writers
from her era?
A. Hurston's identity is tied to her race, in the same way as many of
her peers.
B. Hurston's identity is separate from her race, similar to her peers.
C. Hurston's identity is closely intertwined with her race, which is
different in many ways from her peers.
D. Hurston's identity does not rise from her race, a major difference
between her and her peers.

How does Reed create mystery, tension, or surprise in this poem?

An appeal to ethos could be seen in

A. the presence of a doctor in a commercial talking about a product.

B. an appeal to someone’s desire to fit in.

C. statistics and bar graphs.

D. a ticking time clock counting down how long until the sale ends.

when was the first photograph of a dead american soldier shown in a american newspaper​