Write my Essay on 44 Literature questıons

  1. You are researching environmentally friendly ways to live. You find a source that has collected data from other sources about how much energy it takes to heat a home with solar power. This source is:

3 points 

QUESTION 2

  1. You are researching the effectiveness of treatments for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). You find a case study from a drug trial for Adderall. This source is:

3 points 

QUESTION 3

  1. You are researching the pros and cons of music sharing over the Internet. You find a government report with an income graph. It shows average incomes for musicians from the sales of their recordings from 1950-1990. This source is:

3 points 

QUESTION 4

  1. You are researching the treatment of ADD with diet modifications. You find the results of a clinical trial where the subjects were not given medication, but were given a strict diet. This source is:

3 points 

QUESTION 5

  1. You are researching the secret plot behind the the John F. Kennedy assassination. You find a biography published in 2000 about Lee Harvey Oswald (who was charged with shooting Kennedy) by a respected history professor at Princeton University. This source is:

3 points 

QUESTION 6

  1. You are researching differing theories about the stages of child development. You find a blog written from 1999-2008 by a teen mom that describes observations of her children. This source is:

3 points 

QUESTION 7

  1. Source list:
    1. You are researching summer adventure opportunities for teens that help others. You find an article published in the Atlantic Monthly. It is about a teen who spent her summer working with Habitat for Humanity in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina.
    2. You are researching the development of the telephone. You find a forum on the web from random English teachers who log in with made up names. They rant about how texting is ruining this generation’s written communication skills.
    3. You are researching differing theories about the stages of child development. You find a blog written from 1999-2008 by a mom that describes observations of her children at different ages.
    4. You are researching the similarities between the Star Wars and the Harry Potter movies. You find a research paper on the web written on the same subject by graduate student at NYU.

    Read the above source list. Choose one source that is reliable. Give two reasons why this source is reliable.

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3 points 

QUESTION 8

  1. Source list:
    1. You are researching the effectiveness of treatments for ADHD. You find a case study from a drug trial done in 2007 for Adderall that was published by the company that sells the drug.
    2. You are researching environmentally friendly ways to live. You find a source that has collected data from other sources about how much energy it takes to heat a home with solar power. You try to look at the author’s sources from her Works Cited page, and you can’t find any of them.
    3. You are researching reasons for legalizing marijuana. You find a source that adds up the amount of money that the government could collect from taxing the drug in the same way they tax alcohol. It was published by Mellow Gold, a company that sells cannabis seeds.
    4. You are researching the care of boa constrictors. You score an interview with the owner of an exotic pet shop who owns and breeds these snakes.

    Read the above source list. Choose one source that is not reliable. Give two reasons why this source is not reliable.

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3 points 

QUESTION 9

  1. When you are conducting research, you should use any source you can find on your topic.

2 points 

QUESTION 10

  1. If you do not recognize the name of a journal or magazine, you should not use it as a source.

2 points 

QUESTION 11

  1. You should always look up the documentation (sources) of your sources.

2 points 

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QUESTION 1

  1. “Ashes of Life” by Edna St. Vincent MillayLove has gone and left me and the days are all alike;
    Eat I must, and sleep I will, – and would that night were here!
    But ah! – to lie awake and hear the slow hours strike!
    Would that it were day again! – with twilight near!Love has gone and left me and I don’t know what to do;
    This or that or what you will is all the same to me;
    But all the things that I begin I leave before I’m through, –
    There’s little use in anything as far as I can see.Love has gone and left me, – and the neighbors knock and borrow,
    And life goes on forever like the gnawing of a mouse, –
    And to-morrow and to-morrow and to-morrow and to-morrow
    There’s the little street and this little house.In addition to rhyme, what other sound device does the poet use to create feelings about the subject?

3 points 

QUESTION 2

  1. “Ashes of Life” by Edna St. Vincent MillayLove has gone and left me and the days are all alike;
    Eat I must, and sleep I will, – and would that night were here!
    But ah! – to lie awake and hear the slow hours strike!
    Would that it were day again! – with twilight near!Love has gone and left me and I don’t know what to do;
    This or that or what you will is all the same to me;
    But all the things that I begin I leave before I’m through, –
    There’s little use in anything as far as I can see.Love has gone and left me, – and the neighbors knock and borrow,
    And life goes on forever like the gnawing of a mouse, –
    And to-morrow and to-morrow and to-morrow and to-morrow
    There’s the little street and this little house.What kind of rhyme is used in the poem?

3 points 

QUESTION 3

  1. “Ashes of Life” by Edna St. Vincent MillayLove has gone and left me and the days are all alike;
    Eat I must, and sleep I will, – and would that night were here!
    But ah! – to lie awake and hear the slow hours strike!
    Would that it were day again! – with twilight near!Love has gone and left me and I don’t know what to do;
    This or that or what you will is all the same to me;
    But all the things that I begin I leave before I’m through, –
    There’s little use in anything as far as I can see.Love has gone and left me, – and the neighbors knock and borrow,
    And life goes on forever like the gnawing of a mouse, –
    And to-morrow and to-morrow and to-morrow and to-morrow
    There’s the little street and this little house.The line “And life goes on forever like the gnawing of a mouse, -” is an example of which poetic device?

3 points 

QUESTION 4

  1. Read the following poem and answer the question that follows.”Wealth” by Langston HughesFrom Christ to Ghandi
    Appears this truth—
    St. Francis of Assisi
    Proves it, too:
    Goodness becomes grandeur
    Surpassing might of kings.
    Halos of kindness
    Brighter shine
    Than crowns of gold,
    And brighter
    Than rich diamonds
    Sparkles
    The simple dew
    Of love.What two things are being compared in these lines?

3 points 

QUESTION 5

  1. “After the Winter” by Claude McKaySome day, when trees have shed their leaves
    And against the morning’s white
    The shivering birds beneath the eaves
    Have sheltered for the night,
    We’ll turn our faces southward, love,
    Toward the summer isle
    Where bamboos spire to shafted grove
    And wide-mouthed orchids smile.

    And we will seek the quiet hill
    Where towers the cotton tree,
    And leaps the laughing crystal rill,
    And works the droning bee.
    And we will build a cottage there
    Beside an open glade,
    With black-ribbed blue-bells blowing near,
    And ferns that never fade.

    What kind of rhyme is used in the poem?

3 points 

QUESTION 6

  1. Read the following poem and answer the question that follows.”Wealth” by Langston HughesFrom Christ to Ghandi
    Appears this truth—
    St. Francis of Assisi
    Proves it, too:
    Goodness becomes grandeur
    Surpassing might of kings.
    Halos of kindness
    Brighter shine
    Than crowns of gold,
    And brighter
    Than rich diamonds
    Sparkles
    The simple dew
    Of love.”Crowns of gold and diamonds” are likely symbols of which of these?

3 points 

QUESTION 7

  1. “Saturday’s Child” by Countee CullenSome are teethed on a silver spoon,
    With the stars strung for a rattle;
    I cut my teeth as the black raccoon–
    For implements of battle.

    Some are swaddled in silk and down,
    And heralded by a star;
    They swathed my limbs in a sackcloth gown
    On a night that was black as tar.

    For some, godfather and goddame
    The opulent fairies be;
    Dame Poverty gave me my name,
    And Pain godfathered me.

    For I was born on Saturday–
    “Bad time for planting a seed,”
    Was all my father had to say,
    And, “One mouth more to feed.”

    Death cut the strings that gave me life,
    And handed me to Sorrow,
    The only kind of middle wife
    My folks could beg or borrow.

    The tone of the poem can best be described as which of these?

3 points 

QUESTION 8

  1. “Saturday’s Child” by Countee CullenSome are teethed on a silver spoon,
    With the stars strung for a rattle;
    I cut my teeth as the black raccoon–
    For implements of battle.

    Some are swaddled in silk and down,
    And heralded by a star;
    They swathed my limbs in a sackcloth gown
    On a night that was black as tar.

    For some, godfather and goddame
    The opulent fairies be;
    Dame Poverty gave me my name,
    And Pain godfathered me.

    For I was born on Saturday–
    “Bad time for planting a seed,”
    Was all my father had to say,
    And, “One mouth more to feed.”

    Death cut the strings that gave me life,
    And handed me to Sorrow,
    The only kind of middle wife
    My folks could beg or borrow.

    Which is most likely the reason why the poet capitalized the words “Dame Poverty,” “Death,” and “Sorrow” in the poem?

3 points 

QUESTION 9

  1. “Sorrow” by Edna St. Vincent MillaySorrow like a ceaseless rain
    Beats upon my heart.
    People twist and scream in pain, –
    Dawn will find them still again;
    This has neither wax nor wane,
    Neither stop nor start.

    People dress and go to town;
    I sit in my chair.
    All my thoughts are slow and brown:
    Standing up or sitting down
    Little matters, or what gown
    Or what shoes I wear.

    Which best explains the contrasting lines “People dress and go to town: I sit in my chair”?

3 points 

QUESTION 10

  1. Read the following poem and answer the question that follows.”To My Valentine” by Ogden NashMore than a catbird hates a cat,
    Or a criminal hates a clue,
    Or the Axis hates the United States,
    That’s how much I love you.

    I love you more than a duck can swim,
    And more than a grapefruit squirts,
    I love you more than a gin rummy is a bore,
    And more than a toothache hurts.

    As a shipwrecked sailor hates the sea,
    Or a juggler hates a shove,
    As a hostess detests unexpected guests,
    That’s how much you I love.

    I love you more than a wasp can sting,
    And more than the subway jerks,
    I love you as much as a beggar needs a crutch,
    And more than a hangnail irks.

    I swear to you by the stars above,
    And below, if such there be,
    As the High Court loathes perjurious oaths,
    That’s how you’re loved by me.What do the all the comparisons in the poem create?

3 points 

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QUESTION 1

  1. Select all of the following that are pre-reading strategies.
    Preview the text.
    Analyze the main idea.
    Ask questions of the text.
    Predict what will come next.

3 points 

QUESTION 2

  1. Which pre-reading activity would help a reader understand how a work is organized?

3 points 

QUESTION 3

  1. Participating in pre-reading activities keeps a reader _______ in the text.

3 points 

QUESTION 4

  1. Which pre-reading strategy would you want to do when deciding whether or not to read a new book?

3 points 

QUESTION 5

  1. Which is one of the guiding questions used to draw conclusions about a text?

3 points 

QUESTION 6

  1. Which is one of the guiding questions used to draw conclusions about a text?

3 points 

QUESTION 7

  1. In section one of The Sweet Hereafter, which children does Dolores have conflicting feelings about?

3 points 

QUESTION 8

  1. In section one of The Sweet Hereafter, what does Dolores’s view of her driving skills say about her character?

3 points 

QUESTION 9

  1. In section one of The Sweet Hereafter, what makes Sean Walker feel good about himself?

3 points 

QUESTION 10

  1. In section one of The Sweet Hereafter, what does the bus’s nickname say about Dolores’s character?

3 points 

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QUESTION 1

  1. What is a subculture?

3 points 

QUESTION 2

  1. What do subcultures often have in common with mainstream culture?

3 points 

QUESTION 3

  1. Goth lifestyle is:

3 points 

QUESTION 4

  1. Feminists are:

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