What are 10 transitions?

By creating logical connections between sentences, paragraphs, and sections of your papers, transitions assist you in achieving these objectives.

Transitional phrases hold your writing together, making it more thorough and simple to read. Transitional phrases can occasionally be made up of just a single word. Transitional phrases serve as the connecting lines throughout the rest of your writing. Cohesive transition words can be used to smooth out rough edges in sentences rather than creating awkward and disjointed ones. Your writing and what works in various sentence types will determine when and where to use transition words and phrases.

Words that can be used as transitions include:

To know more about Transitions, refer to this link:

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In the story about jimmy valentine, the main character was an expert car thief ??

Read “The Lion’s Share” by Aesop. What is the theme of this fable?


Always look at the brighter side.
B.
Hard work is not always rewarded.
C.
The king is always right.
D.
A cunning mind always wins.

choose the word or phrase that best matches the word in italics. wilson became INFURIATED when he heared the results of the recent elections.
a. Awfully sad
B. exceedingly overjoyed
C. Extremely happy
D. Very angry

which of the following is an example of the transformation of potential energy into kinetic energy?

5. Why doesn't Ponyboy feel scared when the socs approach him and he threatens them
with a broken bottle?

words spelled the same with different pronunciations is called___

Who is the president of America ? ​

Read the following poem carefully before you choose your answers.



A Whippoorwill in the Woods


Night after night, it was very nearly enough,
they said, to drive you crazy: a whippoorwill
in the woods repeating itself like the stuck groove
of an LP with a defect, and no way possible
(5) of turning the thing off.


And night after night, they said, in the insomniac
small hours the whipsawing voice of obsession
would have come in closer, the way a sick
thing does when it's done for—or maybe the reason
(10) was nothing more melodramatic


than a night-flying congregation of moths, lured in
in their turn by house-glow, the strange heat
of it—imagine the nebular dangerousness, if one
were a moth, the dark pockmarked with beaks, the great
(15) dim shapes, the bright extinction—


if moths are indeed, after all, what a whippoorwill
favors. Who knows? Anyhow, from one point of view
insects are to be seen as an ailment, moths above all:
the filmed-over, innumerable nodes of spun-out tissue
(20) untidying the trees, the larval


spew of such hairy hordes, one wonders what use
they can be other than as a guarantee no bird
goes hungry. We're like that. The webbiness,
the gregariousness of the many are what we can't abide.
(25) We single out for notice


above all what's disjunct, the way birds are,
with their unhooked-up, cheekily anarchic
dartings and flashings,their uncalled-for color—
the indelible look of the rose-breasted grosbeak
(30) an aunt of mine, a noticer


of such things before the noticing had or needed
a name, drew my five-year-old attention up to, in
the green deeps of a maple. She never married,
believed her cat had learned to leave birds alone,
(35) and for years, node after node,


by lingering degrees she made way within for
what wasn't so much a thing as it was a system,
a webwork of error that throve until it killed her.
What is health? We must all die sometime.
(40) Whatever it is out there


in the woods, that begins to seem like
a species of madness, we survive as we can:
the hooked-up, the humdrum, the brief, tragic
wonder of being at all. The whippoorwill out in
(45) the woods, for me, brought back


as by a relay, from a place at such a distance
no recollection now in place could reach so far,
the memory of a memory she told me of once:
of how her father, my grandfather, by whatever
(50) now unfathomable happenstance,


carried her (she might have been five) into the breathing night.
"Listen!" she said he'd said. “Did you hear it?
That was a whippoorwill.” And she (and I) never forgot.

From Westward by Amy Clampitt.
Copyright © 1990 by Any Clampitt.
Reprinted by permission of Alfred A. Knopf, Inc.

In line 26, "what's disjunct" refers to something that


cannot be seen by most observers

cannot be seen by most observers

stands outside the purely natural world

stands outside the purely natural world

is broken and fragmented

is broken and fragmented

faces a constant threat of extinction

faces a constant threat of extinction

is not incorporated in a larger entity

To look at,” said the sergeant-major, fumbling in his pocket, “it's just an ordinary little paw, dried to a mummy.”

He took something out of his pocket and proffered it. Mrs. White drew back with a grimace, but her son, taking it, examined it curiously.

“And what is there special about it?” inquired Mr. White as he took it from his son, and having examined it, placed it upon the table.

“It had a spell put on it by an old fakir,” said the sergeant-major, “a very holy man. He wanted to show that fate ruled people's lives, and that those who interfered with it did so to their sorrow. He put a spell on it so that three separate men could each have three wishes from it.”

His manner was so impressive that his hearers were conscious that their light laughter jarred somewhat.

“Well, why don't you have three, sir?” said Herbert White, cleverly.

The soldier regarded him in the way that middle age is wont to regard presumptuous youth. “I have,” he said, quietly, and his blotchy face whitened.

“And did you really have the three wishes granted?” asked Mrs. White.

“I did,” said the sergeant-major, and his glass tapped against his strong teeth.

“And has anybody else wished?” persisted the old lady.

“The first man had his three wishes. Yes,” was the reply; “I don't know what the first two were, but the third was for death. That's how I got the paw.”

His tones were so grave that a hush fell upon the group.

“If you've had your three wishes, it's no good to you now, then, Morris,” said the old man at last. “What do you keep it for?”

The soldier shook his head. “Fancy, I suppose,” he said, slowly. “I did have some idea of selling it, but I don't think I will. It has caused enough mischief already. Besides, people won't buy. They think it's a fairy tale; some of them, and those who do think anything of it want to try it first and pay me afterward.”
Part A
Which of the following states an important idea that may be the theme of the selection?

Do not be greedy when making a wish.

People have no power over the directions their lives take.

It is important to think carefully before you wish for anything.

Fate rules people's lives, and those who interfere with it do so to their sorrow.
Part B
Which sentences or phrases from the passage best supports your answer?

“They think it's a fairy tale; some of them, and those who do think anything of it want to try it first and pay me afterward.”

“If you've had your three wishes, it's no good to you now, then, Morris," said the old man at last. "What do you keep it for?”

“The first man had his three wishes. Yes,” was the reply; “I don't know what the first two were, but the third was for death. That's how I got the paw.”

“He put a spell on it so that three separate men could each have three wishes from it.”

How do the writers' styles differ in the two poems?

A
One is humorous, one is not.

B
Both of the poems rhyme.

C
One of the authors does not like children.

D
One of the poems is written in first person, please help me

Is Peter Brand from Moneyball real?

Write an email to a friend about a recent shopping trip where something totally unexpected happened or something was bought on impulse and later regretted.

Which statement would the author most likely disagree with? a. Black rats threaten many creatures native to Hawaii. b. Mongooses threaten many creatures native to Hawaii. c. Mongooses were brought to Hawaii intentionally. d. The only reason people dislike rats is because they are ugly.

Read the excerpt from paragraph 3 of “A Gut Visible All the Way from the 18th Century” by A.O. Scott, then answer the question.

But such unhappy Matters need not detain us here. Indulge, rather, my views on ‘Gulliver’s Travels,’ which somewhat cleverly converts my great Satire into a gaudy, puerile Toy. My avowed purpose in composing that text, as any swot who has suffered the Duty and Dullness rampant in our Schools must know, was to employ my modest pen as a scourge against human Folly and the vanities of the Age. Having deemed itself unable to defeat those foes, this rendition of ‘Gulliver’s Travels’ chuses rather to join them.

“A Gut Visible All the Way from the 18th Century” by A.O. Scott

Write a paragraph to explain how A.O. Scott uses the same satirical style as Jonathan Swift in Part I of Gulliver’s Travels. Be sure to use evidence from each text to support your response.

read the passage and study that image from sugar change the world

how does the illustration help the reader understand the text?

The imagery in this excerpt appeals mostly to the reader's sense of
O smelI.
O touch.
O sound.
O sight.

describe how anger during communication may affect your relationship with others​

Tony was scheduled to deliver a speech. He hadn’t thought much about public speaking and never studied communication when he was in dental school, so he was surprised to learn that different techniques and philosophies could help him prepare his speech.

One of his fellow dentists brought in a book from his daughter’s communication class titled Argue Like a Greek. To Tony’s surprise, the suggestions and advice in the book incorporated lessons that dated back 2,500 years.

Which of the following historical figures defined rhetoric as the "faculty of discovering the possible means of persuasion in reference to any subject whatever"?

St. Augustine

Francis Bacon

which diction choice is not characteristic of informal language? responses using contractions such as is not using contractions such as isn't using long, complex sentences using long, complex sentences using you to address the audience using you to address the audience using i to refer to the speaker using i to refer to the speaker using sentence fragments for effect using sentence fragments for effect

Down the Old Street

When Ari saw a little girl running after the ice-cream vendor and holding shiny quarters in her sweaty palm, she found herself being charmed by the town all over again. A moment later, Ari saw a young boy whistling and riding an old, rusty bicycle. Ari wondered if these were among the kids she was supposed to speak to later in the afternoon. She waved at the kids in the park across the street and walked down memory lane.

She remembered riding her old bicycle and being stopped by a lanky boy holding familiar-looking yellow sheets of paper. The boy, Jim, had followed her all the way home from school when he had found her loose pages of stories in the cafeteria. Jim was the first person who had read her writing and told her that she should never stop.

As Ari reminisced her past with a lingering smile, she found herself standing in front of a bookstore that seemed very familiar. She remembered the glass door and the rustic posters of the charming, old store and walked inside. The man behind the register was an aging fellow with curious eyes.

"Greetings! Are you Ari Rollings, the famous author?" the man uttered with excitement, adjusting his glasses. "Why, yes. You are the author?just like the picture on my book of the month!"

"Do you remember me, Mr. Dweeb?" Ari asked as she pulled up a chair next to the old man. Ari had recognized the store?it was the first place she had tried to advertise her book. Back then, Mr. Dweeb had dismissed her request to put up her first book in the display case saying that children's literature from young adults was not worth advertising. That rejection had stung Ari's spirit, but she never forgot to keep on writing. She was surprised to see that her newest book had now filled the entire display case in Mr. Dweeb's store. "I guess you don't remember me after all," Ari answered the question herself.

"I'm sure I would remember running into a talented author like you," Mr. Dweeb asserted, offering a cup of coffee to Ari on the house. "I always thought young people wrote the best of children's literature. They remember their childhood well, you know."

"Well, I was only a struggling writer then," Ari replied, holding her newest book entitled Jerry Robbins Saves the World. "But I found inspiration in the most unexpected of places. What made you change your mind about children's literature written by young adults?"

"Why, of course, your books!" Mr. Dweebs responded with a genuine smile.


The author includes the subplot about the kids probably to?
A.show how Ari was fond of kids and of her own childhood.
B.use flashback and to reveal the character of Mr. Dweeb.
C.reveal the theme of unhappy memories of childhood.
D.foreshadow Ari's struggles and failures in her career.

which sentence is the clearest example of deductive reasoning?

A. Planets are round. My basketball is round. Therefore, my basketball is a planet.
B. Insects have six legs. Ladybugs are insects. Therefore, a ladybug has six legs
C. Rodney is late everyday. Therefore Rodney will be late tomorrow.
D. Max keep losing at tennis. Therefore, Max will win the next game of tennis

By the way the answer is 'b' from a pex

cause: stanley digs in the hole where he found the KB lipstick tube (it must include 3 effects)

How does the Bisy Backson waste time by trying to save it? (107-108)

2. Kristy gave Amy a pair of gloves.

1. Heir to throne



2.sold for thirty pieces of silver


3.false witnesses accuse Jesus



4.wounded for our transgressions



5.crucified with sinners


6.resurrection
Isaiah 9:7; Matthew 1:1
Isaiah 53:12; Matthew 27:38
Psalm 27:12; Matthew 26:60-61
Psalm 16:10; Matthew 28:9
Isaiah 53:4-5; Matthew 8:16-17
Zechariah 11:12; Matthew 26:15

matching i put English but this is bible

Cycle city charges an initial price of $15 plus $0.75 per hour for bike rentals, which is represented by the expression 15 + 0.75h
The variable H represents The cost per hour? Or the number of hours?

The constant 15 represents the initial rental price or the number of hours?

The variable term 0.75h represents, the hourly rental amount or the number of hours

Will give correct answer brainliest

Select the correct answer.
Read this excerpt from the passage.

(14) "How about the milking?" he faltered.

(15) "That's been done, hours ago."

(16) "Who did you get?"

(17) "Get? I did it myself. I can milk as good as any of you."

(18) Eric slid along the step nearer to her. "Oh, Mother, why did you?" he asked sorrowfully. "Why didn't you get one of Otto's boys?"

(19) "I didn't want anybody to know I was in need of a boy," said Mrs. Ericson bitterly. She looked straight in front of her and her mouth tightened. "I always meant to give you the home farm," she added.

(20) The boy stared and slid closer. "Oh, Mother," he faltered, "I don't care about the farm. I came back because I thought you might be needing me, maybe." He hung his head and got no further.

What does this interaction between Eric and his mother reveal about Mrs. Ericson's character?

A.
She is not overtly caring and affectionate and does not express love very easily.
B.
She is too strong and independent to want to let other people help her on the farm.
C.
She is resentful of Eric and Nils who chose to leave the farm, even if Eric returned.
D.
She is generous because she wants Eric to be the one to inherit the family's farm.

adapted from The Garden Lodge
by Willa Cather
Caroline's coolness, her capableness, her general success, especially
exasperated people because they felt that she had made herself what she was,
that she had cold-bloodedly set about complying with the demands of life and
making her position comfortable and masterful. That was why, everyone said,
she had married Howard Noble Women who did not get through life so well as
Caroline, who could not make such good terms either with fortune or their
husbands, were fond of stamping Caroline as a materialist and called her hard
The impression of cold calculation, of having a definite policy, which
Caroline gave, was far from a false one, but there was this to be said for her-
that there were extenuating circumstances which her friends could not know.
If Caroline held determinedly to the middle course, if she was apt to regard
with distrust everything which inclined toward extravagance, it was not because
she was unacquainted with other standards than her own or had never seen
the other side of life. She had grown up in a shabby little house under the
vacillating administration of her father, a music teacher who usually neglected
his duties to write orchestral compositions for which the world seemed to have
no especial need. His spirit was warped by bitter vindictiveness and puerile
self-commiseration, and he spent his days in scorn of the labor that brought him
bread and in pitiful devotion to the labor that brought him only disappointment
After her mother's death, Caroline assumed the management of that
bankrupt establishment, and she was barely twenty when she was called upon
to face this tangle of difficulties. The house had served its time at the shine of
idealism, ever since Caroline could remember, the law of the house had been
sort of a mystic worship of things distant, intangible, and unattainable, and the
family in successive Bares of generous enthusiasm, in talk of master and
masterpieces, only to come down to the cold facts of the case. All these
emotional pyrotechnics had ended in petty jealousies, in neglected duties, and
in cowardly fear of the little grocer on the comer

Which detail best shows that Caroline is a responsible person?
A. She distrusts everything that seems extravagant or expensive.
B. She takes over running the household after her mother's death.
C. She knows how to make her position comfortable and masterful
D. She deals with difficulties such as paying the bills from grocers
Reset

Can someone Plz help me if not its ok I'll give you Brainliest because its not that many points.​