Which best explains the organizational strategy used in "Striving for the Gold"?

A.
It explains the causes and effects of asthma.
B.
It tells the life story of Tom Dolan in chronological order.

C.
It compares and contrasts the different lives of athletes with asthma.

D.
It creates an argument that people who have asthma are just as athletic as those who do not.

here's the story:

Source 1: Striving for the Gold
1
If you're ever sitting in an Italian restaurant and notice a very tall, lean, young man gorging on spaghetti and chicken parmesan, you could be watching an Olympic champion and not even know it. Eating Italian food is one way that swimmer Tom Dolan gears up for a big race—along with making sure his inhaler is full. Tom has a case of asthma that might prevent some people from walking down the street, but he has won two gold medals and has broken a world record.

2
Tom Dolan started swimming at age five, simply to prove that he could out-swim his older sister. He has always been highly competitive; when he was a child, his dad could always get him to drink an extra glass of milk by filling two glasses and challenging Tom to a race. At the age of eleven, he broke his arm and his mother told him to stop swimming until the cast was off. Instead, Tom covered the cast with a foam casing and kept on swimming.

3
When Tom was twelve, he was running on the playground and suddenly felt like he could not breathe. He did not tell his parents until it happened a second time. They took him straight to the doctor, who diagnosed him with allergies and asthma. Tom was allergic to dust, mold, and pollen. Worst of all for a swimmer, he was sensitive to chlorine!

4
Tom's asthma did not stop him from becoming a competitive swimmer in college though, nor did the fact that he was also diagnosed with exercise-induced asthma. This meant that his asthma would get worse as he worked out more intensely. Another doctor said he also had a condition called tracheal stenosis, a narrow windpipe. Due to the tracheal stenosis and asthma, Tom could only take in about 10% as much oxygen as his competitors.

5
Despite his medical conditions, Tom continued to swim. His best event was the 400–meter Individual Medley (IM), which consists of 100 meters each of four different strokes: butterfly, backstroke, breaststroke, and freestyle. Sometimes Tom blacked out during practice, but never during a race. Even a collapse and subsequent hospitalization in Hawaii during his sophomore year in college did not stop Tom. He had his eye on the Olympics.

6
The Olympics in Atlanta in 1996 presented Tom with a special challenge. The heat and humidity created sticky, heavy air that made it more difficult than usual for him to breathe. Going into the last 50 meters of the 400–meter IM, Tom was 3/100ths of a second behind his toughest competition, Eric Namesnik, another American swimmer. Tom pushed himself to the limit, beating Eric by 35/100ths of a second and setting a world record for the event. He went on to win his second gold medal in the same event in Sydney in 2000.

7
Tom believes that he is a great swimmer because of, not in spite of, his medical problems. He feels that his asthma taught him how to overcome adversity. As he says, he feels like he is one step ahead, because "I know that my body has gone through more stress and strain than anyone else in the pool." And, quite possibly, more Italian food.

Answer:

i think it's B but i don't know

Explanation:

Letters to the Past (20pts)-Write a letter to yourself at a specific point in your past. What do you tell yourself about how things are going for you now? What questions do you answer for your past self? What advice do you give?

I'm still debating on whether I should be a veterinarian or an actress which one should I do and why? (at least 3-5 reasons)

The beach is located ________, which is close to my house.

Select the prepositional phrase that best completes the sentence.

a
between 5th Avenue and Highway 6

b
in the deep and rainy forest

c
near the middle of nowhere

d
under the concrete parking lot

What is the symbolic significance of such an endeavor? What does the wall suggest about the formation of China’s national identity?

HELP ME PLZ!

T^T

(1) The airplane rises higher and higher. (2) Then after a few minutes go by the cars look smaller than ants.

What change should be made in sentence 2?
Select one:

Change go to gone

Add a comma after by

Change ant to aunts

Add a comma after Then

PLS HELP! WRITE 1 PARAGRAPH! WILL MAKE BRAINLIEST!

What is the theme of the poem "The hill we climb"?

HELP ASAP DUE TMMR!!!!!
From the book "The Wednesday Wars", list all newspaper articles about Holling Hoodhood.

Please help tysm *i will report if lying*Refer to your Expeditions in Reading book for a complete version of this text.

Read the paragraph from “Solar-Powered Public Buildings? Not So Fast, California!”

And, sure, it sounds like a good idea. After all, who doesn’t want to save money? Who doesn’t want to protect the planet? Who rejects the use of advanced technology? It all seems so simple.

How does the author relate the ideas in the sentences?


by using time order

with parallelism

by using cause and effect

with facts and data
]

RevyBreeze please answer this..
What are coral reefs?
where can you find coral reefs?
what is causing damage to coral reefs?
How can we stop this damage?

Image Analysis?
Fake answers will get reported, please answer all of the questions, there are two pictures, thanks!
What is a sweatshop?
What is happening in the picture? Where do you think it is?
Why do you think the situation in the picture is happening?
What do you think the people in that country think about the situation in the picture?
What might happen as a result of the situation in the picture?
What do you think about the situation in the picture?

An Ancient Veggie
- By Martha Black

Onions have been around for a long time. In fact, scientists agree that onions were likely a staple in the prehistoric diet.

Onions are known to have existed in Egypt in 3500 BC. To the ancient Egyptians, onions symbolized eternity, and many pharaohs were buried alongside onions.

The ancient Greeks also believed in the power of onions. In fact, in the first century AD, a Greek physician convinced several Greek athletes that onions had a medicinal property that would make them stronger. As a result, the majority of athletes who participated in the first Olympic Games ate several pounds of onions, drank onion juice, and rubbed onions over their bodies.

In the Middle Ages, onions were prescribed to alleviate headaches and to prevent hair loss. They were also acceptable forms of payment for goods and services. They were even commonly given as wedding gifts!

Today, onions are primarily used to add flavor to our foods. Furthermore,all evidence indicates that they will continue to exist far into the future.

→ The Question ← Using the information that you learned about how to write a summary, write a quick summary of the text above. Remember, you need to include the author and title in the first sentence.

Our constitution does not copy the laws of neighbouring states; we are rather a pattern to others than imitators ourselves. Its administration favours the many instead of the few; this is why it is called a democracy. If we look to the laws, they afford equal justice to all in their private differences; if no social standing, advancement in public life falls to reputation for capacity, class considerations not being allowed to interfere with merit; nor again does poverty bar the way, if a man is able to serve the state, he is not hindered by the obscurity of his condition. The freedom which we enjoy in our government extends also to our ordinary life. There, far from exercising a jealous surveillance over each other, we do not feel called upon to be angry with our neighbour for doing what he likes, or even to indulge in those injurious looks which cannot fail to be offensive, although they inflict no positive penalty. But all this ease in our private relations does not make us lawless as citizens.

–Funeral Oration,
Pericles

Which excerpt from the passage is an opinion?

“Our constitution does not copy the laws of neighbouring states”
“The freedom which we enjoy in our government extends also to our ordinary life.”
“they afford equal justice to all in their private differences”
“we do not feel called upon to be angry with our neighbour for doing what he likes”

its not B i already tried that and got it wrong

Miscible liquids are liquids that _______ each other

BRAINLIEST! 50 point. Please only answer if you sure. I only have one try left :( PLEASE HELP. Pic included...

Students will write a short paragragh(3-5 sentences) in which they will:

1. list the literary (story) elements that a drama and a novel have in common.

2. add a sentence in the end explaining how a dialogue is presented differently in each of these two genres.

Which statement describes an advantage of nonrenewable resources?

They produce clean energy.
They replenish quickly.
They are safe for the environment.
They are currently found in abundance.

Help Me Please.
What Happened before the Iliad wordsearch.

What is the difference between allegory and symbolism?

Q: How do characters affect the plot of a story?


A: The stem of a sunflower can grow up to 10 feet tall.

Explanation: Objective statements do not include someone's feelings or opinion, unlike subjective statements, (which are mainly biased). So therefore, the sentence above is simply a fact while the other three answer choices are opinions.

test questio n for 1+1




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Find a hyperbole from the poem "The hill we climb"

lives on a lonely island of poverty in the midst of a vast ocean of material prosperity" This excerpt from Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech represents

parallelism
charged language
repetition

Who is ella baker help i need a little more we present in 20 mins

PLS. HURRY IM. TIMED
Read the excerpt from "Bone Detective."

Diane’s favorite “casting character” of all time wasn’t dead, famous, or even human. In March 1997, the National Zoo in Washington, D.C., asked her to make casts of the paw and tongue of a living tiger for an exhibit. Tiger paws have sharp claws, and the tongue is sandwiched between four long, meat-ripping canine teeth. But Diane wasn’t worried about her safety, since the big cat would be tranquilized. She was more worried about the tiger. She didn’t want to harm the animal in any way. She didn’t know—yet—how to cast the body part of a living animal, especially one so large and . . . predatory.

Which line from the excerpt best illustrates that Diane is confident in her ability to solve a problem?

She didn’t know—yet—how to cast the body part of a living animal
But Diane wasn’t worried about her safety, since the big cat would be tranquilized.
She didn’t want to harm the animal in any way.
Diane’s favorite “casting character” of all time wasn’t dead, famous, or even human.

Give two examples of vivid description from the following poem: When day comes, we ask ourselves, where can we find light in this never-ending shade?

The loss we carry. A sea we must wade.

We braved the belly of the beast.

We've learned that quiet isn't always peace, and the norms and notions of what "just" is isn't always justice.

And yet the dawn is ours before we knew it.

Somehow we do it.

Somehow we weathered and witnessed a nation that isn't broken, but simply unfinished.

We, the successors of a country and a time where a skinny Black girl descended from slaves and raised by a single mother can dream of becoming president, only to find herself reciting for one.

And, yes, we are far from polished, far from pristine, but that doesn't mean we are striving to form a union that is perfect.

We are striving to forge our union with purpose.

To compose a country committed to all cultures, colors, characters and conditions of man.

And so we lift our gaze, not to what stands between us, but what stands before us.

We close the divide because we know to put our future first, we must first put our differences aside.

We lay down our arms so we can reach out our arms to one another.

We seek harm to none and harmony for all.

Let the globe, if nothing else, say this is true.

That even as we grieved, we grew.

That even as we hurt, we hoped.

That even as we tired, we tried.

That we'll forever be tied together, victorious.

Not because we will never again know defeat, but because we will never again sow division.

Scripture tells us to envision that everyone shall sit under their own vine and fig tree, and no one shall make them afraid.

If we're to live up to our own time, then victory won't lie in the blade, but in all the bridges we've made.

That is the promise to glade, the hill we climb, if only we dare.

It's because being American is more than a pride we inherit.

It's the past we step into and how we repair it.

We've seen a force that would shatter our nation, rather than share it.

Would destroy our country if it meant delaying democracy.

And this effort very nearly succeeded.

But while democracy can be periodically delayed, it can never be permanently defeated.

In this truth, in this faith we trust, for while we have our eyes on the future, history has its eyes on us.

This is the era of just redemption.

We feared at its inception.

We did not feel prepared to be the heirs of such a terrifying hour.

But within it we found the power to author a new chapter, to offer hope and laughter to ourselves.

So, while once we asked, how could we possibly prevail over catastrophe, now we assert, how could catastrophe possibly prevail over us?

We will not march back to what was, but move to what shall be: a country that is bruised but whole, benevolent but bold, fierce and free.

We will not be turned around or interrupted by intimidation because we know our inaction and inertia will be the inheritance of the next generation, become the future.

Our blunders become their burdens.

But one thing is certain.

If we merge mercy with might, and might with right, then love becomes our legacy and change our children's birthright.

So let us leave behind a country better than the one we were left.

Every breath from my bronze-pounded chest, we will raise this wounded world into a wondrous one.

We will rise from the golden hills of the West.

We will rise from the windswept Northeast where our forefathers first realized revolution.

We will rise from the lake-rimmed cities of the Midwestern states.

We will rise from the sun-baked South.

We will rebuild, reconcile, and recover.

And every known nook of our nation and every corner called our country, our people diverse and beautiful, will emerge battered and beautiful.

When day comes, we step out of the shade of flame and unafraid.

The new dawn balloons as we free it.

For there is always light, if only we're brave enough to see it.

If only we're brave enough to be it.

how does depression affect the world we live in today?

Create a story from the point of view of an inanimate object. Your story should be written in first person and include relevant details from the perspective of your chosen object. 1-page
Please help asap!!Actually, write a page!!And please dont write anything else besides the inanimate object

Read the following sentence from the passage.

On April 12, 1981, Columbia, as white as snow, launched its first mission, STS-1.

How does the underlined phrase add to the information presented in the passage?
A.
It compares the icy temperature of the shuttle to snow.
B.
It helps describe the weather the day of the launch.
C.
It describes the brightness and newness of the space shuttle.
D.
It explains how the shuttle will fly through the air like snow.
HELP ASAP

Define true happiness.