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 this is future me and I don't endorse this

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 this is future me and I don't endorse this

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-thunderguy77

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bruh

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this is dead

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hi

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What

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oh my gos answer me !@#$%

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i guess youre dead

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brandonnnn helloooo

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hit or miss i guess they never miss huh youve got a boyfriend i bet he doesnt kiss ya he gon find another girl and he wont miss ya he gon skrrt and hit the dab like wiz khalifa

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You need 38 cards and you have 26 though

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same

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crying inside laughing outwards

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hit or miss

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listen closely

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just why

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thanks

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or the actual document

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that thing?

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the do

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Start studying History Amendments. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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it should automatically fill in for what ever amendment u type

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and then

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use the matrix to help u

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ok

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HELOOOOOOOOOOOO|

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if you help, ill send you a helpful link

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please i need help

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so for the first amendment create 5 seperate flash cards lablled amendment 1

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Hey how do you do the flash cards

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U here?

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yup

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Brandon

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I know

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this place ded

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Robby are you even here?

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WAT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!???????????///

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Hellooooooooooooooooooooo

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WHAT DO YOU WANT ROBBY??

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What?

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bye robby

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ROBBY!!!!!!!!

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did u do that?

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as small as possible

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in the corner

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put padlet in a small window

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do you have ur screen brightness down boi

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ok ill tell you

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yes

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wait

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ye

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WHOS YOUR CRUSH

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WHOS YOUR CRUSH

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WHOS YOUR CRUSH

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WHOS YOUR CRUSH

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WHOS YOUR CRUSH

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WHOS YOUR CRUSH

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r u here

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WHOS YOUR CRUSH

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WHOS YOUR CRUSH

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WHOS YOUR CRUSH

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All the way

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WHOS YOUR CRUSHWHOS YOUR CRUSH

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Lower your screen brightness

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WHOS YOUR CRUSH

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Oh dear.

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MANRAY

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Hello, and welcome to the Help Chat Robert Bustos!

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https://95b2.https.cdn.softlayer.net/8095B2/content.studysync.com.s3-website-us-east-1.amazonaws.com/documents/783/08.01.05.FR.ST.01.ELA.TE-MonkeyPaw-COMPLETED.CX-caccss-caeld.pdf

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Monday, September 24th - Boston Tea Party

http://www.history.com/topics/american-revolution/boston-tea-party

1. Why did Parliament pass the Tea Act of 1773?

Parliament passed the Tea Act of 1773 because Britain was deep in debt, and so they started charging many taxes to the American Colonists on different things to receive the money they needed.

1. Give two reasons why John Hancock and Samuel Adams protested the Tea Act.

John Hancock and Samuel Adams protested the Tea Act because they wanted to protest taxation without representation and also keep their smuggling operations, because they did not want anyone to buy from the British.

1. On what date did the Boston Tea Party occur?

The Boston Tea Party occured on the date of December 16, 1773.

1. Who was responsible for the Boston Tea Party?

John Hancock and Samuel Adams helped lead the Boston Tea Party.

1. How much tea was destroyed and what would it be worth today?

342 Chests of Tea were thrown into the harbor. It was worth $1,000,000 in today’s money.

1. How did Parliament respond to the Boston Tea Party?

The Parliament closed Boston Harbor, punished the colonists for resisting, and made sure that Britain could always let soldiers into people’s houses whenever “necessary.”

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1. 1. From his examples, it’s clear that Alfred Hitchcock expects readers to be familiar with his films. However, some readers may not have seen many or any of Hitchcock’s movies. What do the examples that Hitchcock uses in paragraphs 3 and 4 tell you about the kinds of movies he made? How does paragraph 6 support your inferences? Use evidence from the text to explain your answer.

2. After reading paragraphs 3 and 4, one realizes that Alfred Hitchcock is familiar with a lot of stories that include mysteries (at least for the players) about murder. Paragraph 6 supports such conclusions, as it mentions Mr. Hitchcock himself saying that he himself has been described as a maker of stories that are "thriller, dark mysteries, and chillers." He does mention, however, that he has never made a movie where he focuses on making a whodunit or puzzler movie. He lets the audience play God, meaning that the audience always knows which character has committed a crime or murder.

3. 2. Based on the first five paragraphs, what is Alfred Hitchcock discussing in this essay? Hitchcock says, “I do not believe that puzzling the audience is the essence of suspense.” What kinds of examples does he use to help him support that statement?

4. The first 5 paragraphs of this text begin with Alfred Hitchcock talking about suspense and how it is what stories always aim to get. He then says what he believes is the true creator of suspense: when you let the audience "play God." He then sets an example that helps explain what "playing God" is, which is when the audience knows which character was the one who did the crime but the actual characters do not. When Hitchcock says, “I do not believe that puzzling the audience is the essence of suspense," this example that he has given supports that, for it shows how there is suspense even when the audience knows what has happened.

5. 3. How does Alfred Hitchcock explain creating suspense in a film by using the example of his movie, Rope,starring James Stewart? Refer to one or more details from the text to support your answer.

6. Alfred Hitchcock explains the creation of suspense in a film by using the example of his movie, which is called Rope. He explains how he has let the audience see the "bestial crime" that John Dall has done, yet there is still suspense, and the audience becomes of wary of him and want the players to be careful and to uncover what the man has done. Hitchcock also describes how contrast helps with the creation of suspense. He mentions John Dall once more when he says that the man appears to be charming and a great guy, even though, as the audience knows, he is not that at all.

7. 4. Use context to determine the meaning of the word plausible as it is used in “Let ’Em Play God.” Write your definition of plausible here and explain how you figured it out.

8. The word plausible is used in the text when Alfred says that "the necessary ingredient of the formula (he is speaking of the formula of suspense) is a series of plausible situations with people that are real." Since he describes situations as plausible, and people as real, I can infer that plausible has something to do with being real, or taken seriously and believable. One last detail that can help is the fact that Alfred Hitchcock wants the story to be suspenseful, and he is telling the reader how he does so. Obviously, he is going to want the scenario is his story to be reasonable, or plausible. That is how I used context clues to discover the meaning of plausible.

9. 5. The Latin prefix in- means “not,” and the word sense comes from the Latin root sensus, meaning “to feel or perceive.” Use your knowledge of Latin roots and affixes as well as context clues provided in the passage to determine the meaning of insensibility in paragraph 4. Write your definition of insensibility here and explain how you figured it out.

10. I figured out the meaning of the word insensibility by looking for context clues and using my knowledge of roots and affixes. First of all, let me tell you about the context clues. The phrase that Mr. Hitchcock uses that includes the word is "slugs him into insensibility." Obviously, getting slugged is a bad thing, and what happens after getting slugged is the negative word we want to find. Now, the roots and affixes come in, when we break insensibility down. in- means not, and sense, from sensus, means to feel. When we put those together, we get that insensibility means "to not feel."

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hi

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hellp

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OMG