How has Colorblindness contributed to mass incarceration?

Answer:

only five points? I'm mostly sure your answer is...

“the nameless grace/Which waves in every raven tress”

Explanation:

im mostly sure, it was hard to figure out *^*

Answer: its b

Explanation:

Answer:

B

Explanation:

She is visualizing what will happen when she succeeds.

I've never heard of that. What is it? I'm very curious now.

This question is missing the options. I've found the complete question online. It is the following:

Which statement illustrates society's view of women as illustrated by Spenser's sonnet?

A. Women's physical beauty was glorified.

B. Women were seen as primarily homemakers.

C. Women were portrayed as temptresses who lured men.

D. Women were portrayed as equal to men in all ways.

Answer:

The statement that best illustrates society's view of women is:

A. Women's physical beauty was glorified.

Explanation:

Even without knowing to what specific sonnet this question refers, it is still possible to answer it. Edmund Spenser, born in 1553, is well known for talking of beauty in his sonnets. Not only does he often glorify women's physical beauty, a common theme for the time period when he lived, but even beauty in thinking and loving. Of course, back then women were not seen as men's equals at all. With all that in mind, we can safely choose letter A as the correct option.

Answer:

A. Women's physical beauty was glorified.

Explanation:

edge 2021

Answer:

Imagery

Explanation:

Imagery=visually descriptive or figurative language, especially in a literary work.

Describing how you are standing!

Please mark as brainliest!

Answer:

i believe it is a metaphor

Explanation:

she compared herself to a wounded zebra so that's automatically not a personification ( gives non living things personality, a tree talking as if it were a person)  or imagery (describes things in great detail). which leaves a simile or metaphor which both compares 2 unlike things. a simile uses like or as and a metaphor doesn't so it's a metaphor.

Answer:

F. Onomatopoeia

Explanation:

Since running is the sound emphasis

Answer:

Look below -->

Explanation:

Similes:

-You were as brave as a lion.

-They fought like cats and dogs.

-He is as strong as an ox.

Metaphors:

-The snow is a white blanket.

-He is a shining star.

-her long hair flowed like a golden river

Personification:

-Don't sit on that chair, you're going to hurt it!

-Lightning danced across the sky

-She heard the last piece of pie calling her name

Hyperbole:

-He's running faster than the wind

-My dad will kill me if I get home late

-The shopping cost me a million dollars.

Answer:

Grammar check: tuff is meant to be spelt as tough. Put a full stop after bullied.

Jerome knows the school better, so Jerome can put posters around the school saying no bullying and stuff. Carlos can ask a teacher for help. Jerome can also support Carlos and help him get to know the school better. They could ask for help from other students around the school who know better about bullying. They both can make more friends and perhaps not provoke the bullies by fighting back against them. Due to still being constantly bullied, they really should also tell their parents and seek advice.

Answer:

1. c) Tuesday

2. b) donkey

3. a) tanuki

4. b) tiny

5. b) independence

6. a) five

Answer:

Following are the solution to this question:

Explanation:

In this question, several of the aphorisms with poor Richard offer moral lessons. Probably stay, inside your own words, its aphorism, "No gain without sorrow," understand its moral lesson. All this statement implies that maybe if developers don't operate, persist or persevere, you won't truly make anything. So it is no glory as pain and users have to put this in the job to get anything back.

Explanation: Nina is annoying because in in the text she says no to a bit of the things Everest's says for her to do and that gets Everest's angry a lot of the time

Answer:

Nina is annoying

Explanation: She is

Answer:

So everyone can have access to his art form; That they are real life.

thats what i think

Explanation:

Answer:

Definitely Families are important.

Explanation:

According to the excerpt, "Now," he said, "I will go to men. But first I must say farewell to my mother"; and he went to the cave where she lived with Father Wolf, and he cried on her coat, while the four cubs howled miserably.¨

Famillies are important

Answer:

Applied Force

Explanation:

You're applying the force onto the object

Answer:

applied force

Explanation:

According to Newtons second law an object must be acted upon by a greater or equal force to move any distance.

Answer:

(Slightly confused but I tried)

It means the great deal of pity that he has been receiving has turned into a bad situation.

This is happening in our society because we feel such pity about what is happening in the world that it stresses us out.

Explanation:

Plz rate my answer & if you have any questions feel free to ask:)

What Sedaris means by this statement is that the feelings he had for the Tomkey family had changed because they were not willing to help themselves.

Pity is the feeling of concern that we have for people.

Sometimes we desire to help people, but when they do not make efforts to help themselves, we can become tired and even refrain from helping them

Learn more about the Tomkey family here:

https://brainly.com/question/26413347

Answer:

The answer is e) transcendent experience

Explanation:

The narrator's perspective is all about describing his experience outside of the concert and how it compares to being in the city. They are not really scared, more like precautious.

The passage can best be interpreted as an account of a transcendent experience. The main focus of the narrator's perspective is on explaining his experience before and after the event and contrasting it with being in the city. They are more cautious than truly frightened. Option (e) is correct.

A crisis is any circumstance that will (or could) result in a perilous condition that will harm a specific person, a certain group of people, or the entire community.

Events that transcend our everyday perceptions and give us a sense of kinship with the world around us are referred to as "transcendent experiences." People claim to be able to reach them through using specific medicines, as well as through spirituality, magic, and the occult. Nature, meditation, and even near-death experiences have been known to set them off.

Therefore, Option (e) is correct. The passage can best be interpreted as an account of a  transcendent experience.

Learn more about Crisis, here:

https://brainly.com/question/9193418

#SPJ2

Dear Mom,

How have you been in the Bahamas ?I have been missing you for years.Wishing you would stop by at my house in San Francisco.If are stopping by ;Can you get me somethings please?I’ll pay you back don’t worry about it.So,first I need a bed frame .Did I tell you I bought a new house? I moved in a beautiful neighborhood they were so kind with their homemade welcome to the neighborhood gifts.So,yeah I have a mattress already that’s why I need a bed frame.Second,I need some nails so, I can put together a couple of wood furnitures I already have.Third,I need a fridge cause all my dairy products are about to go bad before you get here.So,please can you stop by?

Love,your dearest son Halokai Maui.

Answer:

A metaphor

Explanation:

Answer:

    The impact of point of view in "Two Kinds" carries great weight in its current state. The short story "Two Kinds" was written by the author Amy Tan and this story could be seen as a close representation of her childhood. The main characters of the story are the mother and the daughter. The story itself is told from the first person perspective from the daughter. We learn about how miserable she is with her mother's expectations of her. If the story were to be told from the mother's perspective, that would drastically change up how the story is told. I would expect a story more focused on hope, ambition, and the pursuit of happiness. The mother of the story came from a very terrible place in China and only wanted the best for her child even if she didn't quite see it yet. The whole tone of the story would be changed.

Explanation:

Answer:

The story would have been different because we would be able to understand the reasons behind the actions on why the mother had kept trying to push her daughter to become a prodigy at something. We would also be able to understand the feelings of the mother as well. If we had the mother's point of view we would be able to understand why she had wanted to her daughter to become a famous musical prodigy. Maybe it was because she wanted her daughter to have been known and loved by everybody. Maybe it was because she wanted her daughter to  have been successful and for her to have everything to she wasn't able to have.

Explanation:

Answer:

The story revolves around Wart, a young boy who happens to discover the wizard Merlin and thus begins his adventure in the magic world.

Merlin decides to take on the role of tutor to Wart and teach him his magical ways. For example, he teaches Wart to transform into many different types of animals. Wart’s brother Kay becomes jealous of the new knowledge and fortune that Wart has gained. As such, Wart asks Merlin that Kay also be involved in their lessons by turning him into an animal also. However, Merlin declines.

Merlin then sends Kay and Wart on an an adventure into the Forest Sauvage, where they meet Robin Wood, who explains to them that the witch Morgan Le Fay has kidnapped Friar Tuck. Kay and Wart manage to invade their stronghold and get them back to safety.

Explanation:

Answer: if you're asking how to decide what kind of business to start -

Step 1: Consult Your Resumé  

Step 2: Compile Your Passions.  

Step 3: Find a Problem to Solve.  

Step 4: Consider Your Ideal Lifestyle.  

Step 5: Gauge Your Access to Capital.

Step 6: Measure Potential Ideas.

You want to make sure you prepare thoroughly before starting a business, but realize that things will almost certainly go awry. To run a successful business, you must adapt to changing situations.

Conducting in-depth market research on your field and the demographics of your potential clientele is an important part of crafting a business plan. This involves running surveys, holding focus groups, and researching SEO and public data.

Before you start selling your product or service, you need to build up your brand and get a following of people who are ready to jump when you open your doors for business.

This article is for entrepreneurs who want to learn the basics steps of starting a new business.

How do you calculate startup costs for a business?

Calculate your business startup costs before you launch.

Identify your startup expenses.

Estimate how much your expenses will cost.

Add up your expenses for a full financial picture.

Use your startup cost calculations to get startup funding

Calculating startup costs helps you:

Estimate profits

Do a breakeven analysis

Secure loans

Attract investors

Save money with tax deductions

i took these from a few sites, i hope it helps u a bit at least !

im not sure if ur asking on how to do these things or something else

Explanation:

i took these from a few sites, i hope it helps u a bit at least !

im not sure if ur asking on how to do these things or something else

Answer:

The book Scythe by Neal Sherman is a pretty good read

Explanation:

There’s two books too atm so...

Answer:

Floating Infinity?

Explanation:

Answer: Hamamotos work offers opertunities to people of all abilities

Explanation:

Answer:

Option a) Juliet still loves him

is the answer

Answer:

A limited partnership is a type of partnership that consists of at least one general partner and at least one limited partner. A limited liability partnership does not have a general partner, since every partner in an LLP is given the ability to take part in the management of the company.

Explanation:

Here's the summary of Hatchet by Gray Paulson

Hatchet tells the story of 13-year-old Brian Robeson and his successful attempt to survive alone in the wilderness. When the novel begins, Brian's parents have recently divorced, an event that Brian finds painful. Brian boards a small plane to fly to meet his father in Canada, where his father is working. This is the first summer he will spend with his father alone since the divorce. Only Brian and the pilot are on the plane. Brian does not know the man's name, and they don't speak until they have taken off and been in the air a while. The pilot then explains the basics of flying a plane and lets Brian practice.

Suddenly the pilot has a heart attack, and he either dies or loses consciousness. Brian can't tell which. Brian panics and then realizes he has to try to fly the plane. After some struggle he begins to guide it. He doesn't know most of the instruments, but he identifies the radio and calls for help. He can only contact someone briefly, just long enough to tell them that there is no one who can fly the plane, before the connection breaks up. He calls for help over and over again for several hours. Eventually he concludes that he'll have to land the plane. Not long after, the plane's engines stop.

Brian does the best he can to guide the plane. He sees a lake below and aims the gliding plane toward it, thinking it might do less damage. He slams into some trees, wrecking the plane, which lands in the lake. Brian tears himself out of the seatbelt, scrambles out of the plane, and swims for the surface. He reaches the shore and passes out. While unconscious, he dreams of something that happened before his parents' divorce, when he saw his mother kissing a man other than his father, which he calls the "Secret." Later, he wakes up on the shore of the lake. He's alone in the wilderness. Mosquitos swarm all over him. As he grows hungry, he realizes he will have to take care of himself. He inventories his possessions and then remembers his English teacher Perpich's advice to stay motivated and have faith in one's own abilities. He builds a shelter against a rock and then looks for food, finding some berry bushes. He eats a lot of them and saves more for later.

Brian wakes up terribly sick from the berries. He goes looking for better food and finds some raspberries, eating them more methodically so he won't get sick again. As he eats he sees a bear, but the animal does not attack him. That night something crawls into a shelter with him, but he can't tell what it is because it's dark. He tries to drive it away by throwing his hatchet at it, but he misses and the hatchet hits the rock wall, shooting off sparks. The creature stabs his leg and leaves. It was a porcupine, and Brian finds its quills in his leg, which is now in pain. He spends a lot of time pulling them out.

Brian learns to build fire using sparks he makes with his hatchet. That night, after he gets his fire going, he hears something sliding across the sand outside. The next morning, he figures out that it was a turtle crawling onto shore to lay eggs. Brian eats some turtle eggs raw and saves the rest. As he cleans up his camp, he recognizes how much he's changed. He is more aware of the wilderness, and his actions are more purposeful. He realizes there are fish in the lake, but can't catch them at first. He makes a spear and tries to stab them, but that doesn't work, so he sets out to make a bow and arrow. While he is working on it, a plane flies overhead. He runs back to camp to build up his fire as a signal, but the plane flies away without seeing him. Brian falls into a deep state of despair and feels as if he wants to die. He tries to cut his arms with his hatchet, but gives up, then spends a sleepless night. The next morning he wakes up and knows his disappointment about the plane has "cut him down and made him new." He also vows that he will live and "not let death in again."

Weeks pass and Brian embraces the "new" person he has become. His knowledge and skill grow. He is at ease in the wilderness. He still makes mistakes, but he keeps his fire going, and has built a bow and arrow that works. He catches fish regularly, and cooks them over the fire. One night a skunk enters his shelter, and when it sprays him it blinds for a while. The longer he's in the wilderness, the more he knows what is important: food and shelter. He makes his shelter more secure and finds a shelf he can use to store food. He designs and builds a small pond and stocks it with fish. His hunting improves as he learns how to see birds in the bushes, eventually catching and cooking one. He also learns to kill rabbits, which gives him another food source.

Answer:

Just find the words that are figurative language for example similes uses words to compare like or as and for metaphor u don't use words to compare like or as

Answer:

marks as brainlist

plaease pleaseplease please please please pleaee please pleas3 please pleaee pleae3 pleas3 please pleaee