Question

@CuteGirl903k

Answer 1

bye i do not need your help how did you get in here i closed it

Answer 2

nope bye

Answer 3

I will report you @THEUSER822

Answer 4

stalker

Answer 5

stop being obnoxious and leave. We kindly started a new post @THEUSER822

Answer 6

Based on this paragraph, which sentence below is the most precise description of da Vinci’s work?

Da Vinci was an accomplished painter, scientist, and machine inventor.
He created famous paintings like the “Mona Lisa.”
Da Vinci was a very good scientist.
Leonardo da Vinci was a great Italian artist of the Renaissance.

Answer 7

its b bye

Answer 8

there is my question @CuteGirl903k

Answer 9

there isnt a paragraph

Answer 10

he blocked me and called me a wuss

Answer 11

Outside, Kiefer noticed a chorus of whistling birds, croaking frogs, and chirping crickets, joining together in a good-night hymn.

The writer uses the words whistling, croaking, and chirping to show how it

sounds outside.
feels outside.
smells outside.
looks outside.

Answer 12

@cjackson2002 please behave in good conduct @THEUSER822 has apoligized so should you
have a nice day!

Answer 13

There is my Question actually

Answer 14

srry dude

Answer 15

ok

Answer 16

you still should not call anbody a wuss but ok

Answer 17

a.

Answer 18

and you still be appreciative of other peoples comments

Answer 19

Gina’s teacher asks her to identify James Monroe. Which of the following answers is the most precise?

He was some kind of politician in the early 1800s.
He was the 5th president of the U.S. from 1817-25; his proclamation that Europe should stay out of the western hemisphere is known as the Monroe Doctrine.
He was a president sometime before Abraham Lincoln was and probably fought in the Revolutionary War or the War of 1812.
He was one of the founding fathers of America who thought that Europe should leave the western hemisphere alone.

Answer 20

what was the right answer

Answer 21

When Geraldine looked to the sky, she was amazed by what she saw. The tail from a comet cut across the sky like a knife through butter. It was the first time she had seen one in real life. Every comet she had seen up until now came from a book.

She almost didn't see it at first. The stars hung in the sky like a million eyes blinking and winking down at Geraldine. Geraldine wasn't even thinking about them or the campfire or the woods. Her mind was someplace else, and she had her mind on a lot of different things. She was thinking about how she was going to pay for college. She was thinking about graduation. She was thinking about everything but the sky. The last time that she was in the woods was when she was a little girl. It seemed so foreign to her. As her mind wandered, that's when the comet appeared. It was almost like it had read her thoughts. It passed over her head, and she traced its path with her finger like she was waving a magic wand.

Which phrase from the story offers the best visual description of how the comet sailed in the sky?

The last time that she was in the woods was when she was a little girl.
Geraldine wasn't even thinking about them or the campfire or the woods.
Every comet she had seen up until now came from a book.
The tail from a comet cut across the sky like a knife through butter.

Answer 22

what was the right answer

Answer 23

b

Answer 24

for this one
Outside, Kiefer noticed a chorus of whistling birds, croaking frogs, and chirping crickets, joining together in a good-night hymn.

The writer uses the words whistling, croaking, and chirping to show how it

sounds outside.
feels outside.
smells outside.
looks outside.

Answer 25

yea

Answer 26

When Geraldine looked to the sky, she was amazed by what she saw. The tail from a comet cut across the sky like a knife through butter. It was the first time she had seen one in real life. Every comet she had seen up until now came from a book. She almost didn't see it at first. The stars hung in the sky like a million eyes blinking and winking down at Geraldine. Geraldine wasn't even thinking about them or the campfire or the woods. Her mind was someplace else, and she had her mind on a lot of different things. She was thinking about how she was going to pay for college. She was thinking about graduation. She was thinking about everything but the sky. The last time that she was in the woods was when she was a little girl. It seemed so foreign to her. As her mind wandered, that's when the comet appeared. It was almost like it had read her thoughts. It passed over her head, and she traced its path with her finger like she was waving a magic wand. Which phrase from the story offers the best visual description of how the comet sailed in the sky? The last time that she was in the woods was when she was a little girl. Geraldine wasn't even thinking about them or the campfire or the woods. Every comet she had seen up until now came from a book. The tail from a comet cut across the sky like a knife through butter.

Answer 27

d.

Answer 28

Rengu made his way along the rocky cliff and crags of the coast. The wind ripped through his jacket. It was turning his fingers blue. Even so, he was steadfast. He knew how important his role as scout was to the team. He was to look out and warn them about any upcoming danger.

That's when he heard it. A marching sound 100 yards away. He squinted his eyes against the rainfall and winds. He made out a squadron of Deleps rising from the sea. Their armor hacked away at the tide. He had to warn his team!
In the passage above, what does the word "hacked" illustrate about the armor of the Deleps?

Their armor is light and smooth.
Their armor is hard and sharp.
Their armor is cheap.
Their armor is expensive.

Answer 29

b i answered this one before :/

Answer 30

sorry:/
Which phrase from the story offers the best visual description of Geraldine's reaction to the comet?

Geraldine wasn't even thinking about them or the campfire or the woods.
Her mind was someplace else, and she had her mind on a lot of different things.
The last time that she was in the woods was when she was a little girl.
It passed over her head, and she traced its path with her finger like she was waving a magic wand.
lol

Answer 31

When Geraldine looked to the sky, she was amazed by what she saw. The tail from a comet cut across the sky like a knife through butter. It was the first time she had seen one in real life. Every comet she had seen up until now came from a book.

She almost didn't see it at first. The stars hung in the sky like a million eyes blinking and winking down at Geraldine. Geraldine wasn't even thinking about them or the campfire or the woods. Her mind was someplace else, and she had her mind on a lot of different things. She was thinking about how she was going to pay for college. She was thinking about graduation. She was thinking about everything but the sky. The last time that she was in the woods was when she was a little girl. It seemed so foreign to her. As her mind wandered, that's when the comet appeared. It was almost like it had read her thoughts. It passed over her head, and she traced its path with her finger like she was waving a magic wand.
This is the passage if you need it:)

Answer 32

you still here girlie:)

Answer 33

no prob it's d

Answer 34

Which paragraph below gives the most precise and vivid description of a girl on a bus?

The girl is wearing a coat and scarf and smiling at the driver. It looks like it's nighttime.
The girl is wearing winter clothes and smiling for some reason. It looks like she might be on a bus or something. There are other people in the background.
The girl is one of the passengers on a bus.
The girl is sitting in a crowded bus. She is comfortable in a royal-blue coat and brown-and-white plaid scarf. The girl is grinning; she is on an exciting vacation in Paris.

Answer 35

d

Answer 36

Lonnie the fireman lifted his head from his gardening, instantly alert. He could not see any fire or smoke, but he picked up a whiff of something charred in the air. There was a fire nearby. Lonnie stripped off his damp gardening gloves covered in dirt. He put on his old work boots and grabbed the keys to his truck. If there was a fire close by, Lonnie needed to be there to help. He jumped into his truck and sped away towards the smoke, hoping that he got there in time.


Which word from the passage shows how something feels?

damp
alert
smoke
old

Answer 37

how many question are there what grade do you have now

Answer 38

a.

Answer 39

u there

Answer 40

yes

Answer 41

Jesse is giving a speech to his language arts class about Geoffrey Chaucer. The passage below is what he’s reporting.

Geoffrey Chaucer's home in Greenwich, England, was not far from the road that pilgrims traveled to visit the shrine of St. Thomas Beckett in Canterbury. These pilgrims had a reputation for telling stories, and the sights and sounds of the travelers are probably what gave Chaucer the idea for his most famous poem, "Canterbury Tales," written between 1386 and 1400 AD.
In it, a group of pilgrims on their way to the shrine—including Chaucer, who wrote himself into the story—take turns telling tales to pass the time. However, the pilgrims never make it to Canterbury, and never decide whose story is best because Chaucer never finished the poem.
Though the story has no ending, twenty-two of the tales were finished and are still entertaining more than 600 years later. Chaucer was good at describing his characters and in letting them express their personalities and opinions. In fact, his characters are so realistic it almost seems he met them along the road to Canterbury and recorded everything they said.

Based on this report, what was it about Chaucer that made his writing so engaging?

His characters express their opinions in a realistic way.
He always uses lots of adjective and adverbs in his writing.
He used the poetry format.
He included few details.

Answer 42

my grad right know it 62.1%

Answer 43

ya still there

Answer 44

a. :/

Answer 45

yep:)

Answer 46

Which phrase from the story offers the best visual description of how the comet sailed in the sky?

The last time that she was in the woods was when she was a little girl.
Every comet she had seen up until now came from a book.
The tail from a comet cut across the sky like a knife through butter.
Geraldine wasn't even thinking about them or the campfire or the woods.

Answer 47

If you need it:)
When Geraldine looked to the sky, she was amazed by what she saw. The tail from a comet cut across the sky like a knife through butter. It was the first time she had seen one in real life. Every comet she had seen up until now came from a book.

She almost didn't see it at first. The stars hung in the sky like a million eyes blinking and winking down at Geraldine. Geraldine wasn't even thinking about them or the campfire or the woods. Her mind was someplace else, and she had her mind on a lot of different things. She was thinking about how she was going to pay for college. She was thinking about graduation. She was thinking about everything but the sky. The last time that she was in the woods was when she was a little girl. It seemed so foreign to her. As her mind wandered, that's when the comet appeared. It was almost like it had read her thoughts. It passed over her head, and she traced its path with her finger like she was waving a magic wand.

Answer 48

c.

Answer 49

yep
Javier recently read a book about da Vinci and is writing a report about what he learned for his teacher. The passage below is what he’s reporting.

Leonardo da Vinci was a great Italian artist, and also was a brilliant scientist, architect, and inventor. He lived in Florence, Rome, and other European cities during his life. He created famous paintings like the "Mona Lisa." But Leonardo had other interests: the human body's inner workings, the building of bridges and highways, and how humans could achieve flight. He explored almost every field of science, did experiments, and designed machines—a helicopter, a flying machine, and a machine gun—all in the 15th and 16th centuries. Leonardo left 7,000 pages of notes on his scientific projects, research on rocks, water, light, animals, plants, and the human body.

Based on this paragraph, which sentence below is the most precise description of da Vinci’s work?

Da Vinci was a very good scientist.
Da Vinci was an accomplished painter, scientist, and machine inventor.
He created famous paintings like the “Mona Lisa.”
Leonardo da Vinci was a great Italian artist of the Renaissance.

Answer 50

d. i dunna know :/

Answer 51

no b

Answer 52

aaarrrgh i was thinking that

Answer 53

Which paragraph below gives the most precise and vivid description of a girl on a bus?

The girl is wearing a coat and scarf and smiling at the driver. It looks like it's nighttime.
The girl is sitting in a crowded bus. She is comfortable in a royal-blue coat and brown-and-white plaid scarf. The girl is grinning; she is on an exciting vacation in Paris.
The girl is wearing winter clothes and smiling for some reason. It looks like she might be on a bus or something. There are other people in the background.
The girl is one of the passengers on a bus.

Answer 54

Do not be angry girlie:)

Answer 55

b.

Answer 56

yep
Craig is home sick and has to give his older brother directions to his locker at school so he can go in and pick up his homework and books. Which of the following sets of directions is most precise?

Find some stairs and go to the second floor. My locker is by Mr. Johanson's room.
Walk up the stairs and turn. The locker is a ways down, probably about four classrooms. It's right by the Spanish language room. It's number 258, I think.
My locker is near the middle of the school on the second floor, number 285.
Walk up the main stairs to the 2nd floor and turn left. The locker is 100 feet from the stairs, right across the hall from Room 213. It's number 285.

Answer 57

d.

Answer 58

On the hike up the mountain, Kerry's foot got caught in a _______ hole.

Which of the following words can be added in the blank to make the above sentence more descriptive?

deep, hidden
shoes, trap
backpacks, boots
crater, dip

Answer 59

a.

Answer 60

I found the answer here is my new question

Answer 61

What are the descriptive words in the sentence below?

Luz tried to cross the busy intersection in the afternoon, but the bustling traffic was still everywhere.

day, traffic
tried, cross
busy, bustling
everywhere, afternoon

Answer 62

c.

Answer 63

yay i finished the test can you some more with me please

Answer 64

From the moment our plane landed in Kauai, we heard people whispering about the Nepali Coast. A girl about my age said it had the most colorful flowers in the world. A middle-aged man who talked like a college professor said the coast was one of the few places in the world that displayed no trace of humanity. Elderly folks said the coast was too dangerous. Meanwhile, all the locals were offering to take us there—for a price.
We didn't have the money for an expensive tour of the Nepali Coast. What we needed was a shortcut. Jed and I studied the map for a few hours in our hotel. Then we struck out on foot. With a compass, a sack lunch, and a day's worth of water, we figured we could make it to the Nepali Coast all by ourselves.
I'll admit that I had mixed feelings about the plan. There was no clear trail in the woods, and we immediately found ourselves knee-deep in scrub brush. About a mile in, clouds moved in and blotted out the sun overhead. We could hear the angry squawks of strange birds, warning us to turn back. And then, a cold breeze started to blow. Leaves and small twigs rained down on our heads from the tree canopy.
After several hours of this, Jed turned to me with a grim look on his face. "I think we might be lost," he said.
Immediately, I started to panic. I took the compass from him and checked the map. Just then, there was a crack of thunder. The first heavy drops of rain fell with a splattering sound on the pages of the map.
I was terrified, but I kept thinking of everything people had said about the Nepali Coast. Even though there was a voice in my head telling me to turn back, I told Jed that I wasn't ready to give up. And so, we pressed on in the wind and rain.
It was another hour before we heard a crashing sound and realized that it was the sound of the waves hitting the coast. We'd made it! We saw the blue waters just past the tree line and cheered. We would be safe!
It might be hard to believe, but I swear, as soon as we set foot on the Nepali Coast, the wind picked up and the clouds parted. Through the break in the clouds, the sun appeared. It shone directly on us, drying our damp clothes. And it added a sparkle to the colorful flowers and jagged mountain cliffs of the Nepali Coast.


How is the setting similar to the main characters?

The flowers are colorful like the main characters.
The setting is a common topic of conversation.
The weather matches the main characters' moods.
The coast is hidden like the main characters' feelings.

Answer 65

what grade did you get

Answer 66

70.5%:)

Answer 67

yaaaaayyy shouldn't we do lessons from k12 :/

Answer 68

no I have to finish my study island it is pass due i only have 4 more quizzes left:)

Answer 69

ok :)

Answer 70

do you see the problem i put up there:)

Answer 71

i think c. :/

Answer 72

yep:)
The old maps used to call it "Terra Australis Incognita," the Unknown Southern Land, but Antarctica was the land of dreams for Terry Dennis. She would have done anything to get there. She'd written the best essay of her life to enter the contest. Now that she could see the landscape out of the ship's portholes, she had to choke back tears of happiness. Why did those spectacular blue-green icebergs fill her with such joy? Every other girl she knew had collected stuffed cats or dogs. But even when she was little, she had insisted that only penguins would do.
Her friend Evan liked to say that if you had to ask why, you'd probably never understand.
Terry pulled the covers up and straightened her bed. She knew that breakfast would be served in 10 minutes. Then they would be making a landing ashore. These would be her first steps onto the continent—and she couldn't wait!
She walked out on the deck of the international research ship that was her home for the next week. From where she stood, she could see a colony of gentoo penguins off in the distance. The sun was reflecting off a nearby iceberg. It turned it so vividly bright she had to pull on a pair of sunglasses. It was December, and here at the bottom of the world it was the height of summer. There were 23 hours of daylight every day. She raised her binoculars and watched as the penguins gathered pebbles and small rocks to build their nests. This was the breeding season in Antarctica, and the window of opportunity was brief—only a few weeks to raise their young before the harsh winds signaled that the short Antarctic summer would soon end.


Which sentence from the story best shows the setting of this story?

The sun was reflecting so brightly off a nearby iceberg.
Every other girl she knew had collected stuffed cats or dogs.
She'd written the best essay of her life to enter the contest.
She knew that breakfast would be served in 10 minutes.

Answer 73

a.

Answer 74

yep:)
From the moment our plane landed in Kauai, we heard people whispering about the Nepali Coast. A girl about my age said it had the most colorful flowers in the world. A middle-aged man who talked like a college professor said the coast was one of the few places in the world that displayed no trace of humanity. Elderly folks said the coast was too dangerous. Meanwhile, all the locals were offering to take us there—for a price.
We didn't have the money for an expensive tour of the Nepali Coast. What we needed was a shortcut. Jed and I studied the map for a few hours in our hotel. Then we struck out on foot. With a compass, a sack lunch, and a day's worth of water, we figured we could make it to the Nepali Coast all by ourselves.
I'll admit that I had mixed feelings about the plan. There was no clear trail in the woods, and we immediately found ourselves knee-deep in scrub brush. About a mile in, clouds moved in and blotted out the sun overhead. We could hear the angry squawks of strange birds, warning us to turn back. And then, a cold breeze started to blow. Leaves and small twigs rained down on our heads from the tree canopy.
After several hours of this, Jed turned to me with a grim look on his face. "I think we might be lost," he said.
Immediately, I started to panic. I took the compass from him and checked the map. Just then, there was a crack of thunder. The first heavy drops of rain fell with a splattering sound on the pages of the map.
I was terrified, but I kept thinking of everything people had said about the Nepali Coast. Even though there was a voice in my head telling me to turn back, I told Jed that I wasn't ready to give up. And so, we pressed on in the wind and rain.
It was another hour before we heard a crashing sound and realized that it was the sound of the waves hitting the coast. We'd made it! We saw the blue waters just past the tree line and cheered. We would be safe!
It might be hard to believe, but I swear, as soon as we set foot on the Nepali Coast, the wind picked up and the clouds parted. Through the break in the clouds, the sun appeared. It shone directly on us, drying our damp clothes. And it added a sparkle to the colorful flowers and jagged mountain cliffs of the Nepali Coast.


What does the setting say about the narrator's character?

She is weak.
She is cautious.
She is determined.
She is untrustworthy.

Answer 75

c.

Answer 76

yep:)
You could hear the word spoken in hushed tones after dark. Mutiny. The faces of the deckhands had taken on the color of death. We were all hungry and exhausted, having spent more than 30 days at sea. Our captain had promised us a New World, but day and night we kept our eyes on the horizon without sighting land. To hope for land at this point was foolish. Indeed, the only thing that motivated us to keep sailing was the thought that perhaps we could band together and overthrow the captain.
Our captain was Christopher Columbus. He was stubborn and insisted that we had no choice but to continue. And yet, to us, it seemed the only reasonable thing to do was to turn back. We had been unprepared for such a long voyage, having brought insufficient food and water. And so we continued to talk of mutiny. Day and night, we waited for the right moment. With the cooperation of all onboard, a violent overtaking of the ship would surely be successful.
On the morning of October 12th, the unthinkable occurred. A lookout shouted that he had sighted land. His sighting was confirmed by the other ships. In an instant, the word "mutiny" died upon our lips and was forever forgotten.


How is the setting important to the story?

It could only take place during the month of October.
It could only take place when food was running out.
It could only take place on an enormous ship in the Pacific Ocean.
It could only take place before Columbus' discovery of the New World.

Answer 77

d not sure about this one

Answer 78

yep:)
The old maps used to call it "Terra Australis Incognita," the Unknown Southern Land, but Antarctica was the land of dreams for Terry Dennis. She would have done anything to get there. She'd written the best essay of her life to enter the contest. Now that she could see the landscape out of the ship's portholes, she had to choke back tears of happiness. Why did those spectacular blue-green icebergs fill her with such joy? Every other girl she knew had collected stuffed cats or dogs. But even when she was little, she had insisted that only penguins would do.
Her friend Evan liked to say that if you had to ask why, you'd probably never understand.
Terry pulled the covers up and straightened her bed. She knew that breakfast would be served in 10 minutes. Then they would be making a landing ashore. These would be her first steps onto the continent—and she couldn't wait!
She walked out on the deck of the international research ship that was her home for the next week. From where she stood, she could see a colony of gentoo penguins off in the distance. The sun was reflecting off a nearby iceberg. It turned it so vividly bright she had to pull on a pair of sunglasses. It was December, and here at the bottom of the world it was the height of summer. There were 23 hours of daylight every day. She raised her binoculars and watched as the penguins gathered pebbles and small rocks to build their nests. This was the breeding season in Antarctica, and the window of opportunity was brief—only a few weeks to raise their young before the harsh winds signaled that the short Antarctic summer would soon end.


How does the setting affect Terry?

She is eager to make friends with some of the other passengers on the ship.
She is feeling frustrated that she is still on the ship instead of on the ice.
She is overcome with joy at reaching the place of her childhood dreams.
She is nervous about finally setting foot on the Unknown Southern Land.

Answer 79

wait which do i answer

Answer 80

what do you mean

Answer 81

opps sorry lol nvm

Answer 82

U r crzzzzzzzy girl:)

Answer 83

c. i know i think im tripping :P

Answer 84

lol

Answer 85

yep:)
The day had cracked across the sky. The red and yellows burned over the clouds like lasers eating away at the blackness of the dawn. The warmth of the day began to settle onto Heath Road. The birds chirped at the brightness of the daylight spreading over the street.
While people on the block were shifting in their beds from the sun's brilliance, Clint was up with the dawn. He was whistling in the shower and singing as he made his breakfast. He had waited for this day all year. It was the start of basketball camp, and he was ready. Clint dribbled his basketball all over the house waiting for his ride. He woke up everyone in the process.
Just then, a car's horn honked. It was Clint's ride, Walter. He ran out to the front only to find Frazier was riding with Walter. Frazier was the best player on the team and a bully. He loved to taunt Walter and Clint when they would take shots. He usually made them miss.
Walter stepped out of the car to open the trunk for Clint. "What's he doing here?" Clint asked.
"He needed a ride, and coach called me to make sure he had a ride," Walter replied.
Just then, the sun was enveloped by a huge cloud. It seemed to come out of nowhere and pushed the sun back into the dark. The birds stopped their chirping. The weather got a little colder. It even started to rain a little. "What a great way to start the day," Clint mumbled to Walter.


How does the setting change at the end of the story?

The setting gets drearier.
The setting gets happier.
It changes into a basketball game.
The setting does not change by the end of the story.

Answer 86

a.

Answer 87

yep

Answer 88

A lion, a fox, and a donkey made an agreement. They would share all of the food they gathered in the forest, splitting it among them at the end of a day. By the end of the first day, they piled all of their food into one great heap, and the lion asked the donkey to divide the food as he saw fit.
The donkey very carefully divided all of the food into three exactly equal portions. When the lion was presented his share, he grew angry, and then he killed and ate the donkey. The lion then turned to the fox. He asked the fox to divide the food as best he saw fit.
The fox piled most of the food into one stack, leaving only the tiniest portion of meat for himself. The lion was happy.
“Who taught you such a fair skill at arithmetic, Fox?” the lion asked.
“The donkey,” the fox replied.

Passage 2

Aesop’s "The Lame Lion"

A lion had become too old to chase down game, so he thought of a ruse to continue to hunt. The lion lied down in his cave and pretended to be ill. He made it a point to let all the other animals in his kingdom know that he was ill.
One by one, the other animals lined up outside to pay their respects. Each went into the cave, one at a time, to wish the lion a quick recovery from his “illness.” As each of them entered, the lion leapt on each one in turn, devouring them before the others knew or grew wary. Soon, only the fox remained outside the cave.
The fox leaned close to the cave opening and yelled down to the lion, “I do wish you recover soon, King Lion. I am sorry that you are ill.”
The lion said, “Come a bit closer. Come into my cave. I am ill, and I cannot see you where you stand.”
“I think not,” replied the fox, “For you see, there are many footprints leading into your cave, but none leading away. I think I shall stay outside where it is safe.”


How are the themes of these two stories similar?

It is best to remain apart from the group.
It is wise to learn from others' mistakes.
It is always better to negotiate in peace.
It is best not to anger powerful people.

Answer 89

b. i think :/

Answer 90

yep
A lion, a fox, and a donkey made an agreement. They would share all of the food they gathered in the forest, splitting it among them at the end of a day. By the end of the first day, they piled all of their food into one great heap, and the lion asked the donkey to divide the food as he saw fit.
The donkey very carefully divided all of the food into three exactly equal portions. When the lion was presented his share, he grew angry, and then he killed and ate the donkey. The lion then turned to the fox. He asked the fox to divide the food as best he saw fit.
The fox piled most of the food into one stack, leaving only the tiniest portion of meat for himself. The lion was happy.
“Who taught you such a fair skill at arithmetic, Fox?” the lion asked.
“The donkey,” the fox replied.

Passage 2

Aesop’s "The Lame Lion"

A lion had become too old to chase down game, so he thought of a ruse to continue to hunt. The lion lied down in his cave and pretended to be ill. He made it a point to let all the other animals in his kingdom know that he was ill.
One by one, the other animals lined up outside to pay their respects. Each went into the cave, one at a time, to wish the lion a quick recovery from his “illness.” As each of them entered, the lion leapt on each one in turn, devouring them before the others knew or grew wary. Soon, only the fox remained outside the cave.
The fox leaned close to the cave opening and yelled down to the lion, “I do wish you recover soon, King Lion. I am sorry that you are ill.”
The lion said, “Come a bit closer. Come into my cave. I am ill, and I cannot see you where you stand.”
“I think not,” replied the fox, “For you see, there are many footprints leading into your cave, but none leading away. I think I shall stay outside where it is safe.”


How are the themes in these two stories different from each other?

The two stories have exactly the same theme; they are just told in two completely different ways.
The first story deals with bravery on the part of the donkey; the second one is about being foolish.
The first story is about a good fox against an evil lion; the second is mainly about avoiding life's challenges.
The first is about knowing which battles to fight; the second is about looking before you leap.

Answer 91

d. man that lion is mean

Answer 92

hello

Answer 93

okok

Answer 94

what grade did you get

Answer 95

i am not done yet
Once upon a time a wolf resolved to disguise his appearance in order to secure food more easily. He saw some sheep standing in a field. I wish I could eat one for dinner, he thought to himself, but how can I get close to them? Then he had an idea. He found an old sheepskin and covered himself with it. Encased in the skin of the sheep, he pastured with the flock deceiving the shepherd with his costume. The wolf thought that he would wait until the night to eat one of the sheep. In the evening he was shut up by the shepherd in the fold; the gate was closed, and the entrance made thoroughly secure.
But the shepherd, returning to the fold during the night to obtain meat for the next day, mistakenly caught the wolf instead of a sheep. It was a bad idea for the wolf to look like a sheep.
adapted from "The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing" by Aesop

Passage 2

"My child," said a crab to her son, "why do you walk so awkwardly? If you wish to make a good appearance, you should go straight forward and not in that one-sided manner."
"I do wish to make a good appearance, Mamma," said the young crab. "If you will show me how, I will try to walk straight forward."
"Why, this is the way, of course," said the mother, as she started off to the right. "No, this is the way," said she, as she made another attempt, to the left. The mother crab tried and tried but found that she could only walk sideways. All crabs walk sideways! After that, the mother crab stopped complaining about her son and they were even happier.
adapted from "The Crab and His Mother" by Aesop


Which theme do these two stories share?

Crabs cannot walk forward.
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.
Greediness doesn't pay off in the end.
It is important to just be yourself.

Answer 96

sorry i was down stairs talking to my parents

Answer 97

d. ok tell them i said hi jk