who is the antagonist in the story of hamadi?

Answer:

Susan's antagonist is Her father or the boy Tracy lost.

Explanation:

An antagonist is Someone who is against the Protagonist

Though they don't always have the same feelings

n Monster, Steve Harmon identifies a speaker in his dramatic text by

giving the speaker's name followed by a colon.
placing quotation marks around spoken words.
capitalizing and centering the speaker's name.
using dialogue tags as part of the sentences.

Why is it said that the District Commissioner "judged cases in ignorance? What
evidence is given to support his ignorance? (In chapter 20 of " Things Fall Apart ")​

Which one is it? I need help

Use the drop-down menu to choose the most precise word or phrase to complete each sentence.
———————————————————
Maria got a new ___ for her birthday.
The ___ woman walked slowly down the street.
The child ___ because his mom would not buy him a candy bar.
I ___ across the yard after my dog.
——————————————————-
A) sports car, vehicle
B) Ancient, old
C) Howled, cried
D) Bolted, ran
———————

What is the book 1984 by George Orwell about?

Select the correct answer.
How is the noun in bold letters used?

Unfortunately, my raises do not keep up with the increases in the cost of living.

A.
Subject
B.
Direct object
C.
Indirect object
D.
Predicate nominative

the setting of a narrative text is composed of time and (blank)
A. plot
B. theme
C. place
D. character
​

Students should not use electronic screens before going Read the student sample.
to bed. In fact, the National Sleep Foundation says that
blue light emitted from these devices can delay the
Which sentence would best provide commentary to
release of sleep-inducing chemicals in the body.
support the argument?
O When students want to stay up, they can use their
devices before bedtime.
o Without an adequate amount of sleep, students will
not be able to do well in school.
If students continue to use their devices before
going to bed, they will get severely ill.
O While students do need their sleep, they also need
adequate time on their devices

Can someone write an essay based on this

Which best describes the theme of “Sympathy”?

A. Those who are imprisoned do not understand why they are not free.
B. Those who are trapped eventually forget the feeling of being free.
C. The psychological pain of being trapped is greater than any physical pain.
D. Those who break the rules of society deserve to be imprisoned.

How did most Americans treat Dumas and her family during their first year in the United States?

write aletter to cousin not to spend more time on social netwoking site​

The costume party was attended by the whole school. Is it active or passve

swords are better than words.​

write a short story half a page on any topic no copy paste for grade 8​

Emergency need help please answer tell me the scientist thing and the questions

Need help ASAP! Here is the sentence that goes along with the question: Research shows ; in fact, that wearing a helmet incorrectly an significantly increase the risk of head injuries while biking!

Which words from the paragraph support the conclusion that Professor Ramirez is a demanding teacher? Check all that apply.
challenging
inspiring class session
exhaustive note taking
time-consuming lab work
entertaining lectures
engaged
fast please

I NEED HELPPPP PLEASE!!!! I need 3 thesis statements for a William Shakespeare research paper!!! Then I have to choose the best out of 3 for my paper.

PLZZZZ HELP ASAP


How should you use ellipsis points in an essay that quotes a work of literature?

a.) to mean in other words, namely, or for example
b.) to show omitted words in quoted passages
c.) to set off introductory phrases and clauses
d.) to help set the style and tone of the essay

Computers are an obvious technology that reach into peoples lives. Computers answer telephones, retrieve information instantly, read and answers letters, and make
mathematical computations in much less time than a person can. However, how do
people react as the use of the computer increases in their daily lives? There is a big difference between talking to a human being about a mistake on a bill and trying to tell a computer. A computer does not treat people in a human way. After all, it is onlya machine. A person who learns to use any machine can benefit from its service. The same is true for the computer. The investment of time and patience that a person
makes in learning how to use a computer pays off many times.

What is the main idea of this paragraph?

a. Computers are good for communication

b. Computers are not human.

c. Computers have made a difference to man's life.

d. Computers give service to man in many areas. ​

Do you agree or disagree? Trained dogs are now being used to help save endangered species. What do you think?

HURRY!! A hush fell over the crowd as Samir approached the stage; he took a deep breath and tried to still the tremble in his hands.

He had rehearsed the speech for days, practicing late into the night when the house was quiet. The night before, he had been putting the finishing touches on the speech when his mother snuck up the stairs and stopped by his bedroom door with a mug of tea.

“It looks like you will need this. How’s it coming?” She tucked the long end of her sari under her leg and sat on his bed.

The familiar smell that reminded him of trips to India tickled his nose as he took the warm mug from her; he pressed it to his lips and took a long sip. “I don’t think they’re going to understand it.”

“It’s okay if they don’t understand it in their brains; it’s more important that they feel it here.” She pressed her hand to his heart.

“My friends don’t know what you went through to get here, and I want to get it just right because I need them to like the story.”

“Your friends will like you no matter what. Practice it one more time, and then you need to get some sleep.”

He stared at the words that he had painstakingly crafted to tell the story of how his parents had immigrated to the United States from India. Even though he hadn’t been born at the time, he could feel the heat on their skin as they’d packed up their belongings in Mumbai and boarded the plane for their new lives. After a twenty20-hour flight, they landed in the chill of Chicago; they hadn’t brought enough heavy clothes with them and had to buy sweatshirts from the airport store before stepping out into snow for the first time. His mother had danced around in the swirling white like a fascinated child, tasting flakes on her tongue before the cab whisked them away to their new lives.

He didn’t know how his parents got by in those early days of loneliness and isolation, when they didn’t know their neighbors and couldn’t find their favorite spices or flavors in the local grocery store. He imagined his homesick mother making pungent curry in the tiny kitchen of the apartment that was their first home—curry that she didn’t share with anyone except her husband because he was the only person she knew.

Eventually they had made a life there, and one year after they’d brought Samir home as a newborn, his younger sister Aarti was born, and they became a family of four. Each year that his parents lived in Chicago, they spoke about Mumbai like it was more of a memory. Samir grew up hearing stories of Mumbai and taking summer trips where he heard his parents speak a language that was clumsy on his own English-speaking tongue. He couldn’t imagine leaving his life and moving herefar away, but he knew that his parents had done it for him and his sister. “It was the ultimate sacrifice,” his mother had said, “but it was worth it.”

When he had finished rehearsing his speech for his mother, she dabbed her face, and he knew she was crying. He didn’t need to ask how the speech was—her expression told him that it was perfect.

Samir’s thoughts came back to the present moment as he cleared his throat and stepped onto the stage in front of the entire middle school—his friends and teachers were all here. He had often felt different from his peers and wanted so much for them to understand his story. But looking out into the crowd at all the different faces he realized that his peers must have their own stories to tell as well. Perhaps they wanted to be understood, too. He realized the only way to be understood is to share those stories. Perhaps if he shared his own story, others would share theirs, too. Perhaps it would help them to understand one another. He found his mom’s eyes in the middle of the front row. When she nodded, he began.

“I’m going to tell the story of how my parents became American citizens.”
Which passage is the best summary of "The Speech"?

Which excerpt from The Great Fire supports the theme that people sometimes disregard others in chaotic situations?

Others weren't so lucky. In the rush and panic, a number of people either lost their footing or were accidentally pushed from the sidewalk and into the busy street.
Frantic animals — stray horses and cows, dogs and cats, and even rats — ran wild, causing increasingly more confusion.
An exhausted Chamberlin came to the Randolph Street Bridge and discovered “a torrent of humanity pouring over the bridge.”
It did come under my notice that some cartmen worked for whatever the sufferers felt able to pay. . . .

  Will give brainliest!!! Use ten (10) words from the vocabulary list. Your sentences may be about anything so long as it is appropriate.The sentences must make sense and the words must be used correctly. One vocabulary word per sentence

Aversion- strong dislike


Prosperity - the state of being successful

Invalid- a person made weak by illness or injury


Asphyxiation- the state of being deprived of oxygen


Protruding - sticking out


Ascertain - to find something out for certain


Invoke- the act of calling o someone for assistance


Vain- havig an execessivelyhigh opinion of oneself


Conservatory- a college for the study of music or other arts


Necessity- the fact of being required


Scrupulous- extremely attentive to details


Futile- pointless

Listless- lacking energy


Frugal - simple, plain, and costing little


Permit- to aurthorize


Perceptible- able to be seen or noticed


Diversion- an instance of turning something from itscourse


Unequivocal- leaving no doubtun


Malice- the desire to do harm or evil

What's the setting in “eat a enemy” by Nancy springer?

Need help ASAP! Tysm! Will mark brainliest!

Select the sentence with the correct punctuation. will give brainliest need ASAP!!!!!!!

a. abi knew she had to have the ring, the minute she spied.

b. abi knew she had to have the ring the minute she spied it.

c. the minute she spied the ring abi knew she had to have it.

d. abi, knew she had to have the ring, the minute she spied it.

Read this sentence from "The Water Cycle." As water molecules heat up, water changes from a liquid to steam or vapor. One student guessed that vapor means "a gas, like steam." Which word or words in the sentence will best help the student verify the meaning? A liquid B steam C heat up D water molecules

Computer games are among the fastest changing areas of technology today. Think about the difference between the games that were popular years ago, and those that are popular now. What have been the biggest changes in animation, graphics, etc.? Maybe the characters and stories of your favorite games have transformed over the years. For this journal entry, write about a game you like to play. Describe the point of the game, and why it is so interesting to you. If you don’t play computer games, write about one that you know of that is popular and describe why it probably appeals to people.

OVER 20 POINTS