Read the passage from "little red riding hood.” in this older version of the story, she is called "little red- cap." the grandmother lived out in the wood, half a league from the village, and just as little red-cap entered the wood, a wolf met her. little red-cap did not know what a wicked creature he was, and was not at all afraid of him. "good day, little red-cap,” said he. " you kindly, wolf.” "whither away so early, little red-cap? ” "to my grandmother’s.” "what have you got in your apron? ” "cake and wine; yesterday was baking-day, so poor sick grandmother is to have something good, to make her stronger.” "where does your grandmother live, little red-cap? ” "a good quarter of a league farther on in the wood; her house stands under the three large oak-trees, the nut-trees are just below; you surely must know it,” replied little red-cap. what element of a plot does this passage illustrate? a. climax b. rising action c. exposition d. falling action

Who has a strong argument, “ain’t i a women” or “give me liberty or give me death”?

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.

Read this excerpt from "a visit from the goon squad."that’s when he began singing the songs he’d been writing for years underground, songs no one had ever heard, or anything like them—“eyes in my head,” “x’s and o’s,” “who’s watching hardest”—ballads of paranoia and disconnection ripped from the chest of a man you knew just by looking had never had a page or a profile or a handle or a handset, who was part of no one’s data, a guy who had lived in the cracks all these years, forgotten and full of rage, in a way that now registered as pure. untouched.how does the author use satire in this excerpt? the author is criticizing media censorship.the author is criticizing the idea of isolationism.the author is mocking society’s overuse of technology.the author is mocking man’s inability to freely express himself.