ASAP PLS ANSWER!!! READ TEXT BEFORE
Imagine Alice has returned from her journey down the rabbit hole and is retelling the events to her sister. Write a story from Alice's point of view, in which Alice explains what happened to her after she reached the bottom of the rabbit hole. Be sure to use dialog to show how Alice's sister responds to the story. Use details from the audio recording in your response.

Titlte: Down the Rabbit Hole
Adapted from Down the Rabbit Hole, the first chapter in Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll, public domain.
Little Alice sat by the riverbank listening to her eldest sister read a picture–less book. Inattentive, Alice daydreamed about picking daisies. Just then, she saw a white rabbit with crimson eyes run by her. It did not appear bizarre to Alice that the rabbit spoke while carrying a pocket watch. "Oh dear! Oh dear! I shall be late!" cried Rabbit. Curiously, Alice followed the rabbit into a large rabbit hole near the hedge.
Suddenly, Alice tumbled down without wondering how she was to get out of the rabbit's hole. This immeasurable hole, to Alice, seemed like a bottomless well. She fell deeper and deeper while watching peculiar and curious things. The sides of the well were books piled high on book shelves. Here and there were maps hung on dowels and a jelly jar without any jelly.
Down, down, down, she tumbled. "Would the fall ever come to an end?" she inquisitively thought. Absent of worry, Alice thought about how her cat, Dinah, would miss her. She hoped Dinah would get her milk at tea–time. "Oh Dinah," she continued, "I wish you were here with me. You could catch some flying bats. Wait, do cats eat bats?" As one could tell, Alice's thoughts, at this point, were free of apprehension.
Thump, thud, bump! She landed on a mound of sticks and dry leaves. Not a bit hurt, Alice swiftly jumped to her feet looking for the white rabbit. Off like the wind, she ran when she heard, "Oh my ears, how late it is!" It ought to be the rabbit, but she did not, in fact, catch a glimpse of him. Alice found herself in a long hall with a very low roof, surrounded by locked doors on all sides. Glimpsing around once more, she found a curtain, which she had not seen at first. This led to a miniature door, approximately a foot high, maybe less. Oh, how she longed to be small enough to fit. Alice looked through the keyhole and saw the loveliest of botanical gardens. "Where was the key?" she thought. And then she saw it placed on a four–legged table which rested in the corner.
Alice looked around and found on the table with a tag that said DRINK ME. Could it be toxic? She dared to drink it, which made her feel quite bizarre. So it was, Alice was now almost a foot high. "Perfect!" Alice said, for she could now fit through the petite door and get out to that exquisite garden.
However, she realized that she needed the golden key to open the door, and it was still placed on the very, very, very large table. She began to cry, until she gazed at an especially small cake beautifully marked with words in currents saying "Eat me". Alice thought, "If it makes me grow taller, I can reach the key; however, if it makes me grow smaller, I can creep under the door crack. I rather don't care what happens." So she anxiously ate a little bit and saw no result. So she set to work and finished off the cake.

Alice: And that's when I found myself at the bottom of the rabbit hole, Sarah! It was the most extraordinary thing!

Sarah: Alice, you can't be serious! How on earth did you end up in a rabbit hole? And what do you mean you found yourself there?

Alice: Well, it all started when I saw this white rabbit with crimson eyes, and it was talking, Sarah! It said it was late and ran off, so I followed it into the rabbit hole.

Sarah: A talking rabbit? Alice, you must be making this up!

Alice: I promise you, Sarah, it was real! I fell and fell, down this immeasurable hole. The sides were lined with shelves filled with books and maps hanging on dowels. There was even a jelly jar without any jelly!

Sarah: Alice, you always had such a wild imagination. Are you sure this wasn't just a dream?

Alice: Oh, it wasn't a dream, Sarah. I thought about Dinah, you know, our cat, and wondered if she would miss me. But I couldn't worry too much. I was too busy watching all the peculiar things around me.

Sarah: Peculiar things? Like what, Alice?

Alice: Well, I saw bats flying, and I wondered if cats eat bats. Silly thoughts, really. But I wasn't afraid. I was curious about where this rabbit was leading me.

Sarah: And where did it lead you?

Alice: When I finally landed, I found myself in a long hall with locked doors all around. I heard the rabbit's voice, but I couldn't see him anywhere. I was surrounded by locked doors and felt trapped.

Sarah: That sounds terrifying, Alice. What did you do?

Alice: That's when I noticed a curtain I hadn't seen before. Behind it was a tiny door, Sarah. It was only about a foot high. I peered through the keyhole and saw the most beautiful garden, but the key was on a table that was too big for me.

Sarah: Wait, a tiny door and a huge table? Are you sure this wasn't just a playful imagination?

Alice: I know it sounds unbelievable, Sarah, but it happened! I found a bottle labeled "Drink Me" on the table. I hesitated at first, but then I thought it might help me become small enough to fit through the door.

Sarah: Alice, that's so dangerous! You can't just drink random potions!

Alice: I know, but I couldn't resist. And you know what? It actually worked! I became almost a foot high. It was just the right size to go through the door.

Sarah: Alice, I can't believe you would take such risks! What happened next?

Alice: Well, I realized I still needed the key to open the door, and it was on the table. I started to cry, but then I found a cake labeled "Eat Me." I knew it was risky, but I thought it might make me grow taller and help me reach the key.

Sarah: Alice, you can't just eat random cakes either!

Alice: I know, I know, but I was desperate. And guess what? It didn't work at first. I was so relieved. But then I couldn't resist, and I finished the whole cake. And that's when things started to get even more curious...

I hope this helps. Cheers! ^^

Answer pweaseee!..........

QUICK! 20 POINTS AND BRAINLIEST TO WHOEVERS CORRECT FIRST!

Read the sentence from paragraph 51 in the box.

P.P.S. Yes. People do get meaner as they get older.

Which of the following details from the story best suggests that Maureen is
kinder than she implies?

O A. "... as if I have been found ..." (paragraph 42)

OB. "Oh, I'm sneaky, Joe." (paragraph 43)

O C. ... and delighted to be a part of your 'lame assignment'..."
(paragraph 47)

• D. "Do your research, Joe." (paragraph 50)

Which of the following shows the third person, plural, present perfect tense of the word see?
A.
have seen
B.
will see
C.
sees
D.
is seeing

Who are two target audiences for the passage "Gluten Free"? IMAGE DOWN BELOW.

I MET a traveller from an antique land
Who said: Two vast and trunkless legs of stone
Stand in the desert ... Near them, on the sand,
Half sunk, a shattered visage [face] lies, whose frown,
And wrinkled lip, and sneer of cold command,
Tell that its sculptor well those passions read
Which still survive, stamped on these lifeless things,
The hand that mocked them, and the heart that fed;
And on the pedestal these words appear:
"My name is Ozymandias, king of kings:
Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!"
Nothing beside remains. Round the decay
Of that colossal wreck, boundless and bare
The lone and level sands stretch far away.

Select one piece of evidence that supports the situational irony of the poem.

Nothing beside remains
I met a traveler
Sneer of cold command
Its sculptor well those passions read

Explain what the 12 amendment was about (minimum of a paragraph)

On a scale of 1 to 5, with 1 being "Terrible" and 5 being "Perfect", how would you rate the author's use of evidence in "Fast Fashion Culture Repeatedly Proven to be Dangerous", to support their claim? Provide your answer in the numbered Response Frame below stating the author's claim first. Explain why you gave that rating and include text examples and provide explanations of these examples. You may provide your answers in a numbered list in the response box.



RESPONSE FRAME:

In the article, "Fast Fashion Culture Repeatedly Proven to Be Dangerous" by Gloria Matheson, the author's claim is (1)______________________________

_________________________________. Her evidence to support the claim (2) (was / was not) strong and was given a rating of (3) (number from the

scale). An example of evidence for this rating is (4) __________________________________________________________________________________. This evidence

example (5) (did / did not) __ support the claim because (6) ________________________________________________________________________. Another

example of this type of evidence is (7) ________________________________________________________________________________________________. This

evidence (8) (did / did not) support the claim within the article because (9) ____________________________________________________________________.

Overall, the evidence used within "Fast Fashion Culture Repeatedly Proven to Be Dangerous" (10) (was / was not) sufficient and relevant enough

to adequately support the author's claim.

PLEASE QUICK!! FIRST TO GET IT CORRECT GETS BRAINLIEST AND 20 POINTS!!

Based on the story, what is the most likely reason Maureen asks Joe about
his sock drawer in paragraph 44?

O A. to show that she and Joe are both secretive

O B. to see if she and Joe share the same hobbies

O C. to lead Joe to a realization about how the mind of a writer works

O D. to help Joe connect the books she has written to moments in his life

Plz help, ALL MY POINTS, i will report you, will give brainliest

I MET a traveller from an antique land
Who said: Two vast and trunkless legs of stone
Stand in the desert ... Near them, on the sand,
Half sunk, a shattered visage [face] lies, whose frown,
And wrinkled lip, and sneer of cold command,
Tell that its sculptor well those passions read
Which still survive, stamped on these lifeless things,
The hand that mocked them, and the heart that fed;
And on the pedestal these words appear:
"My name is Ozymandias, king of kings:
Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!"
Nothing beside remains. Round the decay
Of that colossal wreck, boundless and bare
The lone and level sands stretch far away.

Which word supports the meaning of boundless?

Wreck
Lone
Level
Far

Use the words below to fill in the blanks.
Fawned
Launched
Installment
Jaws
Stalk
Awesome
Because
Always

Any helpful tips on how to do cursive?

Need help, I've already failed this twice.

What makes Alicia drop the scallop?
It squirts her face.
Ron laughs at her.
She becomes more afraid.
It bites her hand.

Throughout Act 2 it is implied that Eliza values herself and has self-respect. All of the following provides evidence for that conclusion except...
she has put ostrich feathers in her cap and tried to clean her coat
she stays when Higgins offers her chocolate and taxi rides
she claims that despite not having a mom she is a good girl
she is suspicious of Higgin’s offer and his wager with Pickering

Write a paragraph on your favorite summertime activity. Identify the subject and predicate of each sentence. Include at least one compound subject and one compound predicate in your paragraph.

In a paragraph response of about 150-250 words, answer the following question. How can debates sometimes be counterproductive to learning?

They enjoyed the movie however, I didn't think the ending was good enough.

Which form of punctuation is missing?
A.
a hyphen
B.
a dash
C.
a period
D.
a semicolon

Tina's uncles, but not her father, travel to the mountains to camp this summer.


How should the verb travel be written in the sentence above?
A.
are traveling
B.
was traveling
C.
travels
D.
It is correct.

What does "every cloud has a silver lining." mean?​

Imagine a different ending for the scene: Ed says, “You’re right, Meg! It’s only a piano!” He rushes out of the house with the family and they all drive away to safety.
Remember that what you have read from “Brushfire!” is only a part of the drama

this is 6th grade poetry
please help I don't understand​

“A Whole New World” From Disney’s Aladdin

1. What is the extended metaphor in the song?

2. Provide two examples of how imagery is shown in this song.

1.

2.

3. Is this song an example of a monologue? Explain why or why not?

4. Give one example of a simile.

5. Give one example of alliteration.

I will give you brainly if you aswer righ away please!

Citing sources is necessary to avoid
procrastination
pagination
plagiarism

List the three reasons why the Bible is one complete book. Use complete sentences.
ANSWER QUICK AND ILL GIVE BRAINLY

Submit your nota bene paragraph (5-7 sentences) about a current event in your life. Use as many of your spelling words as you can, and check that you spell them correctly and underline them.

Word bank: benefactor, benevolent, benediction, beneficiary, benefactress, beneficial, benefit, beneficence, glacier, environment

Part A

Read paragraph 90 in the box.

My last Author Question really is-how do you know if you might be a
writer?

What is the most important difference between the last question Joe asks
Maureen and the other questions he asks?

O A. The last question more compassionate, showing that Joe has grown to care for Maureen.

OB. The last question is more clearly worded, showing that Joe has
learned to express himself well.

OC. Joe asks the first three questions as part of the assignment but asks
the last question to get extra credit.

O D. Joe asks the first three questions to learn about Maureen but asks the

Part B

Which detail from the story that supports the idea that Maureen recognizes the difference identify in the answer to part a?

A. She praises Joe for getting a good grade on his poem.

B. She suggests that Joe should look for books by other writers.

C. She tells Joe how happy it made her that he read one of her books.

D. She explains how Joe has already demonstrated the traits of an affective writer.

Book: Holes

Stanley and his family half-jokingly blame their misfortunes on Stanley's "no-good-dirty-rotten-pig-stealing-great-great-grandfather." Do you believe in fate — that people are lucky or unlucky — or do you believe, as Mr. Pendanski tells the boys, that we are all responsible for ourselves and our destinies?

PLEASE help asap!!

answer the question in the photo correctly

yes or no

You and two of your classmates have been assigned to work on a group project. You need to meet outside of school to work on the project. Your classmate, Brian, suggests meeting up at Starbucks since they have free wifi. However, your other classmate, Amanda, says she has wifi at her house. Which is the safer option? Explain why.

Will give brainilist