Egyptian Life of Extremes: In ancient Egypt the pharaoh was at the top of the ‘pyramid’ and his family, noble people who owned land, and the priests came after. Scribes, architects and doctors were well off, and skilled craftsmen also had many privileges. Peasants and unskilled workers were low down the scale of Egyptian society, but it was the servants and slaves that skirted the bottom of the class pyramid. Those working in mines and quarries were really asking for trouble, as diseases, physical strain and dangers lurked in every turned stone in the desert. Slaves working in rich domestic environments were the lucky ones as they were assured security, housing and food.
Men in the armed forces, army and navy were not afforded a high social status, and neither were entertainers. Professions were usually hereditary, not chosen; a man followed his father’s trade and so on. Scribes were the top dogs in the sphere of learning and teaching. Not every child was able to learn how to read and write; this was restricted to those following the scribe profession.
Most Egyptians ate bread, fruits, and vegetables such as dates, figs, and beans on a daily basis. The wealthy ate different kinds of meat such as beef, veal, antelope and gazelle meat. The poor ate mostly birds such as geese, ducks, quails, and cranes. Different fish from the Nile were consumed, which were frequently dried in the sun. The poor drank beer while the rich drank fine wine.
Clothing was made from linen. Babies and infants often went naked so as not to ruin clothing. Women wore long tunics like dresses, while men wore knee length tunics. Both would wear jewelry, perfume, and wigs if they could afford such items. The wigs were made with sheep or real human hair, and worn at parties and in domestic environments as well as at festivals.

What is the topic of this reading passage? (RA form)
What is the main idea of this reading passage? (RACE)

Answer:1,Egyptian Life of Extremes

Explanation:

2,In ancient Egypt the pharaoh was at the top of the ‘pyramid’ and his family, noble people who owned land, and the priests came after. Scribes, architects and doctors were well off, and skilled craftsmen also had many privileges.

3. A serious play where the main character meets an unhappy ending is called a:
farce
satire
tragedy
comedy

from "The Warp Factor" by David Warmflash, from Muse Magazine, May 2014. Copyright (c) 2014 by David Warmflash, Carus Publishing
Company, d/b/a Cricket Media
Part A
What does the author mean when he writes that space is a fabric warped by gravity in paragraph 9?
Gravity can distort space.
O Gravity creates ripples in space.
Gravity can move objects in space.
O Gravity creates patterns in space.

I will give brainliest

Question 1 (2 points)
What information do you need from a story to determine the theme?

Question 1 options:

What the characters say and do.


The main plot events that happen in the story.


The change that the main character goes through.


All of the above

For the thesis statement you used for refuting the opposition in the lesson "Recognizing the Opposition," write one paragraph in your journal in which you make an assertion, embed personal or universal evidence, and justify it.

2 truths one lie .
I have 6 sisters
i've had over 30 cats or more in a lifetime
i'm 6,1

Comment your own in the chat (:

Which strategy is a way to preview a text?
O reading the text carefully
O paraphrasing the main ideas
Ocreating an outline of the text
O analyzing the table of contents

Lines and stanzas in a narrative poem are like:
scenes and acts in a play
chapters in a novel
sentences and paragraphs in a short story
all of the above

5. Which statement is true about the zones within a region?
​

Percival Lowell and Pluto in what way is the informational content of this passage used to make a claim

DATE
PAGE No.
9) Give a piece of advice
advice of these
people [s
p
a)
my wife has left
me.
b) I've lost my wallet ​

why does nurse ratched want to be in control ?
Cukoo’s Nest

Which statement about “creation hymn” explains the significance of the word hymn in the title

Please
Help me. Write a paragraph

This quote from "The Polar Express" is an example of what type of figurative language?

"From outside came the sounds of hissing steam and squeaking metal."

-Alliteration

-Metaphor

-Simile

-Personification

help help 3. After he says that forgetfulness leads to "oblivion," Collins goes on to write that it is no wonder people get up at night to look up forgotten facts. Why, according to Collins, is it so natural for people to try not to forget? __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

What does it mean to develop an argument?
O A. Using a topic that someone else has already written about so you
have a model to work from
B. Unfolding a line of thought, step-by-step, to try to convince the
reader of something
O c. Using strong transitions to guide the reader from one point to the
next
O D. Writing an introduction, a conclusion, and three body paragraphs
SUBMIT

How does watching the stage version of the Crucible enhance (or help) your understanding of what is happening in the play.

I know all students are different but how ?

I WILL MARK BRAINLEST IF YOU HELP MEEE
EXPLAIN YOUR ANSWER


Read the poem:
Shimmering seagulls soar in the sky,

swirling like scattered leaves as they fly.


Do these lines have rhythm, explain your answer

The porter in “The Story of the Porter and the Three Ladies” carries what for the shopper?

A) a stack of books
B) clothing for the ladies
C) fresh poultry
D) provisions for a feast

Please help me!!!!!!

Summarize the reasons that one individual might have been strongly opposed to the Vietnam War while another person from the same family or circle of friends might have supported the war.

pls pls pls pls pls pls help!!!!!!!!!!!
Read the passage below.
You will respond by writing an informational response paragraph.
You will find specific writing directions below the passage.


GOLD IN THE SKY
By Alan E. Nourse

Chapter 1. Trouble Times Two

The sun was glowing dull red as it slipped down behind the curving horizon of Mars, but Gregory Hunter was not able to see it.

There was no viewscreen in the ship's cabin; it was too tiny for that. Greg twisted around in the cockpit that had been built just big enough to hold him, and shifted his long legs against the brace-webbing, trying to get them comfortable.

He knew he was afraid ... but nobody else knew that, not even the captain waiting at the control board on the satellite, and in spite of the fear Greg Hunter would not have traded places at this moment with anyone else in the universe.

He had worked too hard and waited too long for this moment.

He heard the count-down monitor clicking in his ears, and his hands clenched into fists. How far from Mars would he be 10 minutes from now? He didn't know. Farther than any man had ever traveled before in the space of 10 minutes, he knew, and faster. How far and how fast would depend on him alone.

"All set, Greg?" It was the captain's voice in the earphones.

"All set, Captain."

"You understand the program?"

Greg nodded. "24 hours out, 24 hours back, 90 degrees to the ecliptic1, and all the acceleration2 I can stand both ways."

Greg grinned to himself. He thought of the months of conditioning he had gone through to prepare for this run ... the hours in the centrifuge to build up his tolerance to acceleration, the careful diet, the rigorous hours of physical conditioning. It was only one experiment, one tiny step in the work that could someday give men the stars, but to Gregory Hunter at this moment it was everything.

"Good luck, then." The captain cut off, and the blastoff buzzer sounded.

He was off. His heart hammered in his throat, and his eyes ached fiercely, but he paid no attention. His finger crept to the air-speed indicator, then to the cut-off switch. When the pressure became too great, when he began to black out, he would press it.
But not yet. It was speed they wanted; they had to know how much acceleration a man could take for how long and still survive, and now it was up to him to show them.
Fleetingly, he thought of Tom ... poor old stick-in-the-mud Tom, working away in his grubby little Mars-bound laboratory, watching bacteria grow. Tom could never have qualified for a job like this. Tom couldn't even go into free-fall for 10 minutes without getting sick all over the place. Greg felt a surge of pity for his brother, and then a twinge of malicious anticipation. Wait until Tom heard the reports on this run! It was all right to spend your time poking around with bottles and test tubes if you couldn't do anything else, but it took something special to pilot an XP ship for Project Star-Jump. And after this run was over, even Tom would have to admit it....
There was a lurch, and quite suddenly the enormous pressure was gone.
Something was wrong. He hadn't pushed the cut-off button, yet the ship's engines were suddenly silent. He jabbed at the power switch. Nothing happened. Then the side-jets sputted, and he was slammed sideways into the cot.
He snapped on the radio speaker. "Control ... can you hear me? Something's gone wrong out here...."
1The great circle that is the apparent path of the Sun.

2The process of moving faster or happening more quickly.
------------------------

Now that you have read the passage, you will write an informational paragraph to answer the following question:

How does this story create a feeling of tension or conflict?

Read the directions carefully so you know what to include in your essay.
Begin your paragraph by rephrasing the question into a topic sentence. Be sure to include the title and the author.
Include 3 or more specific examples, details, or quotes from the passage to support your answers to the prompt.
End with a conclusion sentence to wrap up your ideas.
Proofread your work before submitting.

Which questions must be considered when evaluating the effectiveness of an argument? Select four options.

Is there empirical evidence in the argument?
Is there reliable evidence to support the reasons?
Are there logical reasons to believe the claim?
Is the author’s claim clear to the reader?
Does the author’s diction affect the reader as intended?

PLEASE HELP!

Read the excerpt from Immigrant Kids, by Russell Freedman.
Men, women, and children were packed into dark, foul-smelling compartments. They slept in narrow bunks stacked three high. They had no showers, no lounges, and no dining rooms. Food served from huge kettles was dished not dinner pails provided by the steamship company. Because steerage conditions were crowded and uncomfortable, passengers spent as much time as possible up on the deck.

Based on the concrete details in this excerpt, which word best describes how the immigrants felt?

1.Anxious
2.Awkward
3.Embarrassed
4.Distressed

How does the authors use of characterization develop the passage?
A. It highlights the internal conflict that Peter faces throughout the narrative.
OB.
It highlights Peter's individuality, which distinguishes him from normal social expectations
C. It highlights the emotional connection that Peter shares with the narrator.
D. It highlights Peter's background, which plays an important role for developing the mood.
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HELP PLEASE!
Which of the following statements from "Letter from a Birmingham Jail” uses rhetoric?

A. They were young high-school and college students, young ministers of the gospel.
B. One day the South will recognize its real heroes.
C. I wish you had commended the demonstrators of Birmingham for their sublime courage.
D. We have waited for more than three hundred and forty years for our rights...​

How does Hughes use dialogue to support his ideas in "salvation"
A. There is little dialogue
B. The adult's dialogue shows that they pressured the children to convince them to be saved
C. The dialogue trails off as the story moves along
D. The children's dialogue reflects their maturity

1. What is the time signature of the song Leron-Leron Si
A 3/4 B. 6/8 C. 2/4 D. 4/4​