How does Odyssesus set himself apart from his men on the island of Helios and what does it reveal about the change in his attitude toward the Gods?

Answer and Explanation:

On the island of Helios, Odysseus sets himself apart by not eating Helios's cattle. Odysseus has been previously warned that the cattle is sacred and, if killed and eaten, tragic death shall find those who have done it. He does warn his men, but they do not listen to him, choosing to slaughter and consume the cattle. This reveals a great change in Odysseus's attitude toward the gods. He seems to take their word and power more seriously than he did earlier in the poem. Odysseus is rather arrogant and proud. He has defied the gods again and again. However, now, he is observant of their rules and their consequences.

Which statement best describes relevant?
o the goal of a discussion group
O explores a topic
O directly related to the topic
O responses to questions

What do commas create?

Carla is the shortest girl in the class she has to stand on a step stool to even reach her locker

William has written this paragraph about Dr. King’s speech. (1)Martin Luther King, Jr. uses repetitive words and phrases to argue his point. (2)He wisely repeats the phrase "Let freedom ring” which creates a hopeful tone in his speech. (3)This repetition of this phrase builds rhythm and momentum. (4)Using "Let freedom ring” allows King to finish the speech with strength. Which line contains subjective language?

Read this story and then answer the question that follows:
Sarah saw them, again. Out of the corner of her eye she could see the kids ganging up on the new girt, Lara. She was late to her band practice and only had a few minutes to get there. I barely
know her," she muttered to herself as she walked quickly to the car. "I'm sure she can take care of herself." Sarah knew this was an important rehearsal and could not miss it. "Hurry up,
shouted her mom from the driver's seat. Sarah threw her guitar in the back seat and slammed the door. "Let's go," she said. As they rounded the comer and stopped at the stop sign--her heart
racing-Sarah looked at her mom. "Mom, Lara needs our help. Let's go back."
Which of the following is an example of the topic In this story? (5 points)
Friendship
Violence
Responsibility
Music

Answer it answer it answer it

I help Mrs. Snodgrass after school. She was my fourth grade teacher.

What is the status of any creative work that you make? A. Copyrighted B. Fair use C. Parody D. Public domain

which statement about poetry is accurate?

What is the Blue Economy

Gentlemen," said Reverend Buckminster slowly, "there clearly are real dangers I had not anticipated." He looked at Turner, and Turner saw in his eyes—distrust. "Perhaps the Lord is leading you in your efforts. And if so, then what else could the minister of First Congregational say but that he is with you in this?"

"That, Reverend, is what we came to ask," said Mr. Stonecrop. "And it will not be long before Phippsburg is free from this sordidness, and we can start to rebuild ourselves. Someday soon, the settlement on Malaga Island will be no more. What conflict is developing in this excerpt?

You want your persuasive speech to be your best speech of the semester. In order to make it great, you tell the students that sports' scholarships won't be honored next year. You did hear that there was some issue with scholarships, and that it wasn't looking good for the students. You also know that the athletic program isn't all that popular. Your speech persuades your classmates (most of whom are volleyball players) to demand meetings with their financial aid advisor. You offer to help and distribute a sign-up sheet to pass along to financial aid. What is the problem in this scenario

How to make an effective presentation plz give me ideas

I wrote this song. rate 1-10. Pouring rain (written by Alaska) Once upon a time, in a messed up world, was a lil girl with a broken past, Everyday she walked around, Always on the verge of tears, Nobody really noticed, nobody ever cared, (chorus) But she stood proud, She stayed strong, Cause in her heart she believed there was still hope to come, She is just a girl with a dream of a million stars, Come to carry on her gift, As she danced through that pourin' rain Every night before she closed her eyes, She looked up at the northern star, Prayed a wish to make things change, Even though she cried it ain't true, (chorus)

Read this excerpt from Federalist Paper No. 1 and answer the question that follows: Federalist Papers: No. 1 General Introduction For the Independent Journal Author: Alexander Hamilton AFTER an unequivocal experience of the inefficiency of the subsisting federal government, you are called upon to deliberate on a new Constitution for the United States of America. The subject speaks its own importance; comprehending in its consequences nothing less than the existence of the UNION, the safety and welfare of the parts of which it is composed, the fate of an empire in many respects the most interesting in the world. It has been frequently remarked that it seems to have been reserved to the people of this country, by their conduct and example, to decide the important question, whether societies of men are really capable or not of establishing good government from reflection and choice, or whether they are forever destined to depend for their political constitutions on accident and force. If there be any truth in the remark, the crisis at which we are arrived may with propriety be regarded as the era in which that decision is to be made; and a wrong election of the part we shall act may, in this view, deserve to be considered as the general misfortune of mankind. Based on this quote from the excerpt, with which of these statements would Hamilton agree? It has been frequently remarked that it seems to have been reserved to the people of this country, by their conduct and example, to decide the important question, whether societies of men are really capable or not of establishing good government from reflection and choice, or whether they are forever destined to depend for their political constitutions on accident and force. The new Constitution would be important to the entire world. The Constitutional Convention was ignored by governments all over the world. The forces that shape a country are more often mere coincidence. When the Constitution was complete the world's leaders were impressed.

change voice ''We shall have finished our work.''

Which of the following is true
of the literary device of
"foreshadowing"?
A. hints about the characters of which the
reader may not be aware
B. hints, sometimes very subtle, about
future events of the story
C. hints about the theme very early in the
story that help build to the climax
n

Who is Charlie in the factory

Which of these can be used as a hook in the introduction of an informative essay? Select 4 options. a short history an analogy a quotation an anecdote a dictionary definition an in-depth analysis

The clear water was like a​

HOW
can you help
your classmates
to follow
the rules?

Which detail from “A Cub Pilot” helps shape the central idea that if you believe in and trust yourself, no one should be able to shake your confidence? Twain says to Mr. Bixby the he can make the crossing “with [his] eyes shut.” Mr. Bixby asks, “Didn’t you know there was no bottom in that crossing?” Twain tells Mr. Bixby that he couldn’t hit the bottom of the river “with a church steeple.” Mr. Bixby tells Twain, ““I am going below awhile.”

José bought us two cardboard suitcases and one for himself, and an alarm clock like the one we used to try to win in the lottery tent in Mazatlan. Which word has a connotative meaning in the sentence?

What does the word unbearable mean in the sentence below?
If they forget to throw out this container, the smell will become unbearable within a few hours.


intolerable

stinking

odorous

rotten

Which word is the best synonym for the concept of "analyzing"? *
I need help

Choose three words from chapters 1–12 in Pride and Prejudice that you did not know or had to look up in a dictionary. Write a new sentence for each word using the same meaning that was used in the text.

Passage 1
"Big data" is becoming a buzz word of the 21st century. Technically, big data refers to a data set that is too large to analyze. Colloquially, big data refers to the ever-increasing amount of personal information that is collected by computers. Computers monitor and record our online habits, what we buy at the grocery store, our medical and educational records, and even our location. This glut of information has many screaming about privacy concerns. However, sensible protections can be put into place that will unlock the power of big data and positively transform our economy, science, and society.

Passage 2
The casual acceptance of the collection of personal data is one of the most troubling trends of the information age. Proponents of big data argue that the benefits outweigh the potential risks, and that proper regulation of the use of data can adequately control the dangers. However, it is very unlikely that we will be able to identify the right ways to regulate the use of data and to persuade the global community to agree on these regulations. Even if we could, what group or agency has the power to monitor the entirety of the Internet? It is far wiser to take immediate steps to limit the collection of personal data now.

Reread the last sentence of Passage 1:
However, sensible protections can be put into place that will unlock the power of big data and positively transform our economy, science, and society.
How would the author of

Passage 2 most effectively respond to the ideas in the last sentence?


A.  by explaining that too many businesses already rely on the collection of big data

B.  by pointing out that data has already transformed our economy, science, and society

C.  by protesting that it is unfair to collect information from people without their knowledge

D.  by claiming that it is not practical to expect protections to be put into place and enforced

E.  I don't know.

​

Which literary device does Sir Philip Sidney use in these lines from his sonnet sequence Astrophil and Stella? When Nature made her chief work, Stella’s eyes, In colour black why wrapp’d she beams so bright? A. parallelism B. simile C. metaphor D. hyperbole

can someone answer this?

Help will name brainliest Is plagiarism ok? If yes give an example of when it is acceptable to plagiarize. If no explain why not .