Which disease, once thought to affect only adults, has become common in American children due to their unhealthy diets? *

A. Type II Diabetes

B. Sickle-Cell Anemia

C. Rickets

D. Polio


(CHEW ON THIS BOOK)!

Answer: A_Type 2 Diabetes

Explanation:

Answer:

Type II Diabetes

Explanation:

Type II Diabetes is onset from a lack of diet and exercise, a big sign that a kid might have it is from major obesity. (no pun intended btw)

Spring and Fall
To a Young Child
by Gerard Manley Hopkins

Márgarét, áre you gríeving
Over Goldengrove unleaving?
Leáves like the things of man, you
With your fresh thoughts care for, can you?
Ah! ás the heart grows older
It will come to such sights colder
By and by, nor spare a sigh
Though worlds of wanwood leafmeal lie;
And yet you wíll weep and know why.
Now no matter, child, the name:
Sórrow’s spríngs áre the same.
Nor mouth had, no nor mind, expressed
What heart heard of, ghost guessed:
It ís the blight man was born for,
It is Margaret you mourn for.

What do the falling leaves represent in "Spring and Fall"?

the sadness felt by young people

the heart that grows colder as years go by

the process of learning and growing

the inevitability of aging and death

What literally device does the speaker use in the phrase fragrant memories of the vanished flowers?

How do social networks create cliques online?

A.) They connect you with people who have similar opinions.

B.) They connect you with people you already know and like.

C.) They expose you to people with different views and new ideas.

D.) They encourage you to block people you don’t know or like.

What do the stage directions best tell the reader about Woman One’s tone of voice and actions?

She is frightened and implies that Charlie may be involved.
She is angry and threatens Charlie into revealing the truth.
She is curious and questions Charlie to uncover answers.
She is amused and attempts to joke around with Charlie.

Paul __________ tennis in the park last week. (play)
had played
is playing
has played
was playng
me pueden ayudar porfavor​

What did Haymitch say was their first act of rebellion

Put the correct question tag
1. The lady sings quite nicely.. into question tags​

Read the excerpt from "Why Alligator Hates Dog.”

Alligator hissed in delight. "Well, look who’s here . . . the mangy, miserable mutt who’s been mocking me every night, shouting, ‘Come and get me, come and get me!’ I gotcha now, don’t I? Get ready, because I’m gonna snap you up and grind you into mincemeat!”
Based on the clues in the excerpt, what does gotcha mean?
A. have caught you
B. have admired you
C. have released you
D. have despised you

Help
Me which is what essay?

To establish relationships among ideas in argumentative writing, an author should create organization among:
A. claims and counterclaims
B. reasons and evidence
C. style and tone
D. Both a. and b.

What is the liturgy?

Very simple

I will mark brainliest.

Please help ;-;

eveloping and improving communication skills will help ensure that messages are sent and received properly. Please select the best answer from the choices provided. T F

An ancient Greek sailor is about to go on a long and dangerous voyage across
the sea. Which Greek god or goddess would he probably pray to for safe travels?

a. zeus
b. athena
c. poseidon
d. artemis

why did mark feel pain when the doctor pressed his belly

Brain pop voting rights movie quiz

In which of these periods were the most black Americans elected to office?

A.During the American
revolution

B. Right before the civil war

C. Following the civil war

D. During the Jim Crow era.

An office space where all types of independent workers can rent a desk or office by the hour, day, or month is called what type of space?

A. freelance

B. writer’s

C. co-working

D. gig economy

Writing prompt: Write an argumentative essay for or against maintaining traditional coming-of-age ceremonies, such as a bar mitzvah or a quinceañera.

So, I have to write an essay on this, but i don't know what i should write about. Can someone give me examples and some things about it? I would appreciate it, thank you!

(1)The young widow Mary Pickersgill and her daughter, Caroline, moved to the corner house at Albemarle and Queen (now Pratt) streets in the heart of Old Town, Baltimore, Maryland, in 1807. Like her mother before her, Pickersgill had decided to make her living in the flag-making business. In a major port city like Baltimore, a hardworking maker of flags would be in great demand.

(2)Pickersgill's most famous commission came in 1813, during the second year of the War of 1812, often referred to as the "second war of independence." Baltimore was defended by a brick star-shaped fort named Fort McHenry. The commandant of the fort was Major George Armistead. He decided to have a gigantic battle flag made to rally his troops. In a report to General Samuel Smith, the commander of the defense of Baltimore, Armistead wrote, "We are ready [for the expected British attack] except that we have no suitable ensign to display over the Star Fort, and it is my desire to have a flag so large that the British will have no difficulty in seeing it from a distance."

(3)Pickersgill was selected by Commodore Joshua Barney, the commander of the American flotilla (small fleet) in the Chesapeake Bay, and General John Stricker (both important strategists during the War of 1812) to make the enormous garrison flag as well as a storm flag (for use in poor weather and possibly during battles). The flag that she designed and sewed by hand had fifteen stars and fifteen stripes, to represent the fifteen states in the Union in 1813. Pickersgill sewed five-pointed white stars measuring two feet from point to point on a blue field in the upper left-hand corner of the flag. The stars were arranged in five lines of three stars each.

(4)Ironically, in a war in which the American flag stood as a symbol of defiance against Britain, four hundred yards of wool bunting imported from England (before the blockade of Baltimore's port) were used to make the flag. The fabric was manufactured in eighteen-inch bolts. To complete the twenty-four-inch-wide stripes needed for the flag, Mary hand-sewed six-inch strips to each eighteen-inch piece of fabric. So much hand-sewing was involved in making this giant flag, along with the eighteen-by-twenty-five-foot storm flag, that about six weeks was needed to complete the commission.

(5)A letter written by Caroline Pickersgill describes how her mother often worked until midnight to complete the flags on time. Caroline helped her mother with the sewing, as did her cousins Eliza, Margaret, and Jane Young. Mary Pickersgill's mother also may have helped.

(6)When the flag was done, it measured thirty feet hoist (vertical measurement) by forty-two feet fly (horizontal measurement). Major Armistead's signed receipt for the two flags is preserved today at the Star-Spangled Banner Flag House and 1812 Museum in Baltimore. The receipt shows that Mary was paid $405.90 for the giant Star-Spangled Banner and $168.54 for the storm flag.

(7)Today the flag that inspired Francis Scott Key to write his poem during the Battle of Baltimore is on display at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History in Washington, D.C. The flag had been an heirloom of the Armistead family until it was given to the Smithsonian in 1912. Expert seamstresses worked for weeks to conserve the Star-Spangled Banner by hand-stitching it to a backing of fine Irish linen. A curtain protecting the flag from light and dust was added in 1982.

(8)The Star-Spangled Banner was so large that Mary Pickersgill finished it at Brown's Brewery, a block away from her home. To understand how big the flag is, use string to create a rectangle measuring forty-two feet by thirty feet in your yard or in a playground.

The Early Life of Mary Young Pickersgill
(9)Mary Young was born on February 12, 1776, in Philadelphia. Her father, William Young, died when she was barely two years old. Her mother, Rebecca Flower Young, had made the Continental Colors flag that George Washington raised over his headquarters in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on January 1, 1776. During the Revolution, Rebecca made flags to help support her family, first in Philadelphia and then in Baltimore. Her advertisement in the Philadelphia Advertiser in 1780 and the Pennsylvania Packet in 1781 reads, "Colours for the Army and Navy made and sold on the most reasonable terms By Rebecca Young."

(10)When Mary was nineteen, she married John Pickersgill. The Pickersgills had four children, but only their daughter Caroline survived past infancy. John accepted a position as a claims agent in England, where he died on June 14, 1805. Mary and Caroline moved to Baltimore and became involved in the flag-making business.
Select all that apply.

One way to make the overall message of this article more objective would be to _____.

remove the quality statements
make more quality statments
add alternative opinions
remove any inaccurate information
none of the above

By implying that removing earbuds will increase a sense of community, the author could be the guilty of using which logical fallacy?



C.) FALSE CAUSATION

*CORRECT ANSWER *

Which organization limited the amount of weapons created for war in Europe?
A.
the European Coal and Steel Community
B.
the European Economic Community
C.
the European Agriculture Community
D.
the European Political and Religious Community

What is an installation?
A. An outdoor performance given by artists working with various
media
B. A movement performance in which poetry is recited live rather
than written or printed
O C. A compilation of written works that are gathered and then
published on a literary website
O D. An artistic work that alters the way viewers experience the space
in which the work is located

Which statement best explains why this text is realistic fiction?

The story involves a conflict between faith and fitting in.
The narrator tells the story from the first-person point of view.
The narrator describes personal feelings about her faith.
The dialogue reveals the narrator’s true feelings about life.

What is the meaning of Folklore?
no copy pasting please or I'll report.​

Whats the falling action in haji murad short story

why did the author include details about the cooking show he saw

Today was day three of picketing Harley's Fine Fashions, Still no
progress, though the management refuses to take down the furs
from the main window display, Chet and Angelo made some great new
signs for the protest. One sign says, "The only thing we have to fear is
fur itself. I thought that was pretty clever. The most important thing
that happened today was that the local news came by. They
Interviewed me, and I told them we were there to help protect
defenseless animals and why we felt that was important. They said if
they decide to air the story, it would likely be aired tomorrow, but only if
it's a slow news day. I hope it does air - the more exposure a cause
gets, the better
Which event would be important enough for the author to update the post?
A. A Hollywood celebrity gives a speech about animal rights.
B. One of the protesters wears a shirt with a clever saying on it.
C. Harley's Fine Fashions agrees to take down its fur displays,
D. The plaketers were given free coffee from a local shop after their
protest

Newsela - story "All-Black towns across America: Life was hard but full of promise"

Why does the author include the opinions of Norman L. Crockett and Susan Pearl?

A
to present the perspectives of experts who specialized in the history of the all-Black town Nicodemus
B
to present competing perspectives about when the all-Black town idea reached its height
C
to highlight the perspectives of settlers who moved to all-Black communities after the Civil War
D
to highlight the perspectives of experts regarding the period when all-Black towns proliferated

PLEASEEEE HELLLLLPPP Use the drop-down menus to answer the questions.

What does Paul say likely motivates him to let Mitchell

ride Ghost Wind?

Is Paul's motivation intrinsic or extrinsic?

I looked down at Mitchell and stopped, knowing that

despite our understanding, he was itching for a fight with

me. Now, I don't know what possessed me in that

moment to say the next thing I did. Maybe I was feeling

guilty that because I was my daddy's son, I could ride

Ghost Wind. Maybe it was that, but it wasn't out of fear I

said what I said. I no longer was afraid of Mitchell. "You

want to ride him?" I asked.

Mitchell took a step backward. It was obvious he hadn't

expected me to say that. "You know I can't ride him," he

said. "Your white daddy'd kill me."

"You want to ride him?" I asked again.

Mitchell looked at the stallion, then at me. "So, what if I

do?"

what food does harold not realize lena don't eat