Read this excerpt from "The World on Turtle's Back."
The right-handed twin accused his brother of murdering their mother and their quarrels continued until it was time to
bury their mother. With the help of their grandmother, they made her a grave. From her head grew the three sister
plants, corn, beans, and squash. From her heart grew tobacco, which people still use to give thanks in ceremony. She
is called "our mother" and the people dance and sing to her to make the plants grow.
The excerpt suggests that the Iroquois believed that
sometimes good can come from tragedy.
mothers should be worshipped as goddesses.
corn, beans, and squash are essential for life.
dancing and singing can make plants grow.

Why should college athletes should not get paid conclusion a. state the name in a new way: b. remind the audience why the issue matters

Read the passage from sugar changed the world. sugar is a taste we all want, a taste we all crave. people throughout the planet everywhere have been willing to do anything, anything at all, to get that touch of sweetness. we even know exactly how thrilling it was to taste sugar for the first time. when the lewis and clark expedition met up with the shoshone, who had little previous contact with old world products, sacagawea gave a tiny piece of sugar to a chief. he loved it, saying it was "the best thing he had ever tasted." sugar created a hunger, a need, which swept from one corner of the world to another, bringing the most terrible misery and destruction, but then, too, the most inspiring ideas of liberty. sugar changed the world. we begin that story with a man who could never know enough. how does the conclusion of the prologue support the authors’ purpose? select two options. it introduces the topic that will be addressed next. it provides information about the authors. it states why the topic is relevant to readers. it cites sources the authors used in the text. it explains how the authors came to study the subject.

Highlight all instances of parallel structure. there is no longer any room for hope. if we wish to be free—if we mean to preserve inviolate those inestimable privileges for which we have been so long contending—if we mean not basely to abandon the noble struggle in which we have been so long engaged, and which we have pledged ourselves never to abandon until the glorious object of our contest shall be obtained—we must fight!