Last year, my cousin Amy made a (1) about a
secret she had hidden for years. "I can't read," she
said. "In school, I got a (2)
as a lazy student
because that's how everyone saw me. This (3)
me so much that I didn't want to tell anyone the
truth. Now I'll never have a good job or a_(4)
that I like." After that, Amy and I found a program
for adult (5)_ that taught her to read and write.
Soon she saw that her (6) was not set-she is
very_(7) and filled with big goals for the future.
I've also changed because now I have a (8) that
I am dedicated to help: I'm working with schools to
teach teens how to read!

Which aspect of hexagonal writing leads you to consider works that have similar elements? personal allusions analysis of literary devices literary allusions evaluation

Which detail from the text best demonstrates the effect of totalitarianism on the animals? "progress was made in the dry frosty weather that followed." "it had been decided to build the walls three feet thick." "they were always cold, and usually hungry as well." "for a long time the quarry was full of snowdrifts and nothing could be done."

Which statement best describes how these paragraphs develop the central idea of the article? a- they elaborate on the idea that the offer has been made with youngsters in mind. b- they provide additional information as to why the prize is a wagon instead of something else. c- they support the idea that the wagon is attractive to youngsters and is a worthy prize. d- they introduce the idea that the newspaper is a generous organization. read paragraphs 4 and 5. the disc wheel coaster wagon is thirty-six inches long and sixteen inches wide. the coaster is built exactly like a high-powered automobile. the disc wheels have rubber tires and true roller bearings. it runs as smoothly as an eight-cylinder automobile. it is built of the strongest wood and is equipped with a reliable hand brake, enabling the owner to stop in an instant. the tongue—usually the first thing about a wagon to break and render the wagon unserviceable—is so stout that a man can jump on it without breaking it.