Omar is writing a draft of a research paper about ufos. which information should he include to maintain the flow of ideas in his paper? the shape of celestial bodies often influences reports of unidentified flying objects (ufos). for example, the rings around saturn may have influenced our ideas of how otherworldly spacecrafts should appear. or better yet, strange cloud formations or bright meteor showers could have actually been mistaken for ufos. whatever the explanation, ufos have for hundreds of years. indeed, a sixteenth-century german news notice describes a strange group of cylindrical-shaped objects flying over nuremberg.

To maintain the flow of ideas in his research work, Omar must retain the idea that "been described as circular or cylindrical" (Option B).

The flow of ideas refers to the logical sequence of thought that a text must retain to remain coherent and easy to understand.

Notice that immediately following the missing portion, there is a description of how UFOs have been described historically.

Hence the most appropriate fill-in is (Option B). See the attached for the full question.

Learn more about flow of ideas at:

https://brainly.com/question/2612257

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36. Which of the following can you conclude did not frighten people in Detroit at the time of the
story?
O serious illnesses
O people from Kentucky
Ounclean living conditions
O supporters of communism

Which quote from "The Morning of June 28, 1948," best illustrates the idea that people in a
group can behave dangerously?

2. Using what you have learned in the lesson, complete the graphic organizer to compare and contrast the topic and the evidence used in both articles to support the topic. This will help you complete the assignment. You will not submit the organizer.
3. Write a paragraph about one article that includes details about the tone and word choice.
How Lift-Offs Lift Our Spirits, by Miranda Sharon
America’s space program does not get the attention it once did. It certainly doesn’t generate the same excitement. From the 1950s through the 1970s, astronauts were national heroes. Children dreamed of traveling through space. Adults looked to the moon with a sense of national pride. Those days could–and should–return.
If average Americans search their brain, it is not hard to find arguments against space travel. It costs money. It’s dangerous. We have enough problems on our planet. However, if the same Americans search their hearts, the results are different. Deep within us, we all have similar desires. Space exploration fulfills all these desires.
Let’s begin with curiosity. We all have it. From the time we are small children we longed to know what is in the next room, down the street, or in the next town. We are nomads, wanting to explore. We are detectives, trying to solve a mystery. We are students of life, seeking answers. The space program gives us a chance to be all those things and more. Even if we don’t travel ourselves, the excitement of discoveries would again feed our thirst for something new.
Another benefit of returning to space is the inspiration it provides. In the early days of space travel, America had a goal. We wanted to reach space safely and quickly. The country responded spectacularly. Teamwork and creativity reached all-time highs. Students delved deeper into science and math hoping to contribute. Heroes stepped up to bravely accept challenges. We were attempting the impossible and determined to succeed. Think of the amazing things Americans would accomplish if that inspiration returned.
Perhaps the largest thing lost with a shrinking space program is perspective. Exploring space reminds us how small and fragile our planet truly is. It encourages collaboration with other countries which helps cultural differences disappear. It can reveal the effects of abusing natural resources. Looking at our Earth from a great distance gives us a unique view of our world and the effect we have upon it.
Plans for America’s space program should be revisited. Exploration of our solar system should continue not for science or power or money, but the benefit of mankind. It gives us an outlet for our curiosity. It inspires our souls. It offers a perspective to help us understand our place in the universe. The benefits are as vast as space itself.
Article 2: The Sky Has No Limits, by Roger T. Reynolds
The state of NASA’s space program has been the subject of much speculation in recent years. Debates have raged among members of Congress, business owners, and the general public. the president has expressed his thoughts on numerous occasions as well. The conversations seem to boil down to one question: Do the benefits of space travel outweigh the cost? A logical look at the question makes the answer quite apparent. NASA’s space program is worth preserving at any cost.
Put simply, NASA creates jobs. Jobs, in return, help the economy. A single space project can employ hundreds of workers from a high level, top security jobs to the lower level, yet important role players. Scientists are assigned to solve problems. Engineers are contracted to build prototypes. Truckers are hired to transport materials. Large corporations are paid for contributions, earning profits so they may hire more employees.
The work of NASA also pays huge dividends to the environment. Studying Earth from space provides keen insight into many areas. Scientists monitor the ozone layer. They track the effects of global warming. They study patterns of dangerous storms. They test the possibility of space colonies. All of these activities offer hope to our increasingly overcrowded planet.
The work of NASA often leads to advances in technology. Solving the mysteries of space creates solutions that help elsewhere. The Jaws of Life save victims in car accidents. The technology came from NASA research. The artificial heart did, as well. The list goes on. Architects, athletes, and autoworkers have benefited from space-related discoveries. NASA has enhanced everything from shoes to food. You likely come into contact with something improved by NASA nearly every day.
It is impossible to list all the benefits of a thriving space program. It is equally impossible to predict how many new benefits are within our grasp. To find them, we must keep reaching for the stars.

Type your response in the box
Now skim the short story "A Horseman in the Sky," and look for unfamiliar words. Note 10 of these words and look up their meanings. Write the words and their meanings in the box.

GIVING MOST BRAINLY NO LINKS PLEASE HELP AND PLEASE HURRY

Which statement is the best synthesis of information from these two
sources?
Source 1: Having cats as pets has been shown to lower stress and
provide companionship.
Source 2: Cats that are pets are responsible for between 1 million and
4 million bird injuries and deaths each year in the United States.
A. Birds are an important part of our environment and need to be
protected from our pets.

B. We should provide more bird feeders to make sure that birds have enough to eat in the winter.

C. People should consider having cats as pets to help their mental health, but only if they keep the cats indoors.

D. senior citizens should consider getting a cat or a dog to provide them with a companion.

Read the excerpt from "The Storyteller."

"Were there any sheep in the park?” demanded Cyril.

"No;” said the bachelor, "there were no sheep.”

"Why weren’t there any sheep?” came the inevitable question arising out of that answer.

The aunt permitted herself a smile, which might almost have been described as a grin.

"There were no sheep in the park,” said the bachelor, "because the Prince’s mother had once had a dream that her son would either be killed by a sheep or else by a clock falling on him. For that reason the Prince never kept a sheep in his park or a clock in his palace.”

Which statement best explains the situational irony in the passage?
Cyril expects there to be sheep in the park, but there are not.
The aunt hopes that the bachelor cannot answer Cyril’s questions, but he can.
The prince’s mother fears that her son will be killed by a sheep, but he is not.
The bachelor wants the children to listen quietly, but Cyril asks a question.

What is the main similarity between "on virtue" and frost’s poem "mending wall"? both use everyday language. both use a similar rhyme scheme. both use free verse. both use blank verse.

Philip and Daisy selected the music for the dance. Active to passive voice.

Can someone please help me?

URGENT in your own words write an essay about the design and building of the roman city. (Building a Roman City By David Macualay) REMEMBER to use RACE. and make sure you get everything you use in the essay from the passage.

PROMPT: The design and building of Verbonia required both intelligence and physical strength. write an essay analyzing how intelligence and physical strength equally contributed to the building of a city. Use evidence from the passage to support your response.

this assignment ends soon and i need help. ​

" The doomed youth stood on the hill. " What kind of figurative language is this???

Which two sentences use commas correctly?
“I’m fine” Robert said after he fell down the stairs.
Maria made a raft, and she floated it on the river.
When they got to the police station it was too late.
Chris made a paper plane, and threw it at his friend.
Shivering from the cold, the children made it back to camp.

Fat diets are safe because they usually provide your body with enough vitamins and nutrients true or false

hing
1. Based on chapter 1, what do you think is more important to Miles's father, his son's education or
his responsibilities as a superhero? Provide evidence form the text to support your answer.
now

Read the excerpt from chapter 6 of lizzie bright and the buckminster boy. one afternoon, after another dreary sunday, he walked home from mrs. cobb's with the sea breeze determined to shove him to malaga island. it scooted around him and pulled at his ears. it threw up the dust of the road into his face to turn him around, and when he leaned into it, it suddenly let go and pushed at him from behind, laughing. but with the iron word forbidden tolling like a heavy bell by his ears, turner would not let himself be brought to malaga. and so with a last abrupt kick, the sea breeze twisted around and left him. turner watched it rushing pell-mell down parker head and toward the shore. "go find lizzie," he whispered. based on this excerpt, the reader is able to conclude that turner feels about his friendship with lizzie.

Write a narrative essay about a person you consider to be
Reread your prompt. Then, use the drop-down menus
a hero. Share an experience that shows what you admire
to identify your topic and purpose.
about that person and what impact he or she has had on
The topic (what you will write about)
you.
The purpose (why you are writing this narrative)

Select the correct text in the passage.

Which phrase in this excerpt from "An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge" uses a simile?

He was not conscious of an effort, but a sharp pain in his wrist apprised him that he was trying to free his hands . He gave the struggle his attention, as an idler might observe the feat of a juggler, without interest in the outcome. What splendid effort!—what magnificent, what superhuman strength! Ah, that was a fine endeavor! Bravo! The cord fell away; his arms parted and floated upward, the hands dimly seen on each side in the growing light .

Question 2 of 5
Which example shows effective nonverbal communication during a speech?
A. Using gestures to draw attention to an image
B. Walking back and forth without stopping
C. Making eye contact with one audience member
D. Asking questions with obvious answers

NEED HELP ASAP!!!!! 100 POINTS AND FREE BRAINLEST IF YOU ANSWER FIRST
if a character wanted to go for a drive but thunderstorms are prohibiting that. What type of conflict is he facing?
A. external conflict- man vs. fate
B. external conflict- man vs. man
C. external conflict- man vs. nature

write these words in to nouns for person
1.Physics ↦ (n)...
2. science ↦(n)...
3. biology↦ (n)...
4. conservation↦ (n)...
5. invention ↦ (n)...
II. write these opposite words
1. possible ><....
2. successful><...
3.important><...
4. healthy><..

write a compound sentence for katelyn loves to bake cakes she would bake if she had the time. how to write this​

What is possessive case for a pronoun

Samuel Pepys refer tea as __________ in his diary.
a. Tea b. Tcha c. China drink d. None

Which reason does Jahiem give for presenting the false dilemma in the excerpt? Children under ten have less stressful responsibilities than teenagers. Elementary schools should stop giving younger children naptime. Teenagers have activities that require focus and energy. Elementary school children are not growing like teenagers.

Do you think others have the power to make you react a certain way? Can another person make you start cursing , yelling, and screaming? No matter what someone says who should control your thoughts, attitudes, and actions. Explain in a 5 sent paragraph.

When does one melt the chocolate?

Read the text The History of Ice Cream:

I scream, you scream, we all scream for ice cream! Who doesn't love a nice, cold scoop of ice cream on a warm day? For thousands of years, ice cream has been a decadent dessert loved by most people around the world.

There is some argument about who first invented ice cream. Some believe that ice cream was invented by the Chinese people anywhere from 2,000 to 6,000 years ago. They created a recipe of frozen milk and rice that was served as a dessert. Persia has also been credited with first serving frozen desserts. Over 2,000 years ago, the wealthy people of Persia enjoyed shaved ice from the mountains, covered with grape juice. They later learned to freeze rosewater and add different fruit toppings. These desserts were considered delicacies that only the richest families could experience. About 1,000 years after this, there is evidence that suggested Nero, the Roman Emperor, also enjoyed frozen treats and demanded that a constant supply of ice from the mountains be available to him. He liked to add honey to the top of his dessert.

Ice cream as we know it can be traced back to the 9th century in Arab cities, such as Baghdad, Damascus, and Cairo. Near the end of the 13th century, Marco Polo returned to Italy after his travels through China with news of a frozen creamed dessert. In Europe, ice cream could only be found in Italy. Then, in 1533, Italian noblewoman Catherine de'Medici of Italy married Henry II of France. As Queen, Catherine introduced ice cream to France. Soon, the popularity of the dessert spread across all of Europe.

The first recorded account of ice cream in the United States was in 1744. In a written letter, a guest of Maryland Governor William Bladen detailed a delicious frozen dessert featuring strawberries and milk. The invention of electricity and manufacturing meant that ice cream could be made and kept much more easily, and the popularity of the frozen treat grew quickly across the country.

To start, ice cream was served in a dish. It wasn't until the late 19th century that the ice cream cone made its first appearance. As with ice cream itself, there has always been some controversy over who the true inventor of the ice cream cone was. It is claimed that in 1896, a man by the name of Italo Marchiony invented the ice cream cone in New York City. He was granted a patent for this cup-shaped invention in 1903. Then, in 1904, ice cream was served in a true conical-shaped cone by Ernest Hamwi at the St. Louis World Fair. Whoever the true inventor was, the discovery caught on, and by 1924, Americans were eating over 200 million ice cream cones a year!

Select the detail from the text that supports the idea that mountains are connected to the invention of ice cream because it was a cold environment to collect ice and snow from.

Nero, the Roman Emperor, liked to add honey to the top of his frozen dessert.

Over 2,000 years ago, the wealthy people of Persia enjoyed shaved ice from the mountains, covered with grape juice.

. . . people of Persia later learned to freeze rosewater and add different fruit toppings.

There is evidence that suggested Nero, the Roman Emperor, also enjoyed frozen treats and demanded that a constant supply from the mountains. . .



PLS HELP

Part C
Choose one event from the second section of the novel that creates tension
or suspense in the
story. In 50 to 75 words, describe how the chosen event creates tension or suspense. Be sure to
use specific details from the novel to support your answer.

Which two statements from the passage best illustrate the central ideas? Gluten is a general name for protein found in wheat, rye, barley, and triticale. Some Americans just happen to react more severely than others to gluten. The gluten-free lifestyle has recently become a hot topic in the United States. Eating gluten has recently been discovered to contribute to such medical issues Eating in restaurants or in other people's homes is challenging for people with celiac disease

Question 8 of 25
Why might rhymes sometimes feel cliché in a poem?
A. The images suggested by rhymes are usually symbolic.
• B. Some rhymes have been used too often over time.
• c. Most rhymed poetry is for children and naïve readers.
O D. Rhyming in general is an outdated device in
poetry.