We do not do your homework for you. Although it might take more effort to do the work on your own, you will profit more from your effort. We will be happy to evaluate your work though.
What are your choices?
Which event spread Islam to India?
A. conquest by invading Turks
B. the rise of the Mughal empire
C. Xuanzang's journey to India
D. the conversion of Akbar to Islam
What strengthened the economic and political power of the Chola empire?
A. new religious beliefs
B. maritime trade networks
C. brilliant bodhisattva leaders
D. new agricultural techniques
Which movement led to changes in how Hinduism was practiced?
A. Vishnu
B. Bhakti
C. Devi
D. Nanak
Which beliefs influenced Sikhism?
A. Christianity and Judaism
B. Hinduism and Judaism
C. Hinduism and Islam
D. Islam and Christianity
61 answers
u all sussy baka amongusss
SUS
Sussy amonguss
Did you know that baka literally means idiot in Japanese.
A. Conquest by invading turks
B. Maritime trade networks
B. Bhakti
C. Hinduism and Islam
100 percent right trust me
B. Maritime trade networks
B. Bhakti
C. Hinduism and Islam
100 percent right trust me
@Smart kid is 100% correct
Drake shut up
drake thats cringe pls stop
Mrs. Sue back at it being hypocritical I've seen her in other threads
Smart kid is right
@smart kid I got 25% on my quick check :\
Here are the answers for the Connexus students!
A. conquest by Turkic forces
C. religious differences between Hindus and Muslims
C. He encouraged peaceful protests and boycotts against the British.
D. the Taliban take-over of the country
This is for one of the Connexus quick checks (not the exact same one but the one that's for 6th grade students)
100% correct! trust me :)
A. conquest by Turkic forces
C. religious differences between Hindus and Muslims
C. He encouraged peaceful protests and boycotts against the British.
D. the Taliban take-over of the country
This is for one of the Connexus quick checks (not the exact same one but the one that's for 6th grade students)
100% correct! trust me :)
@lilly same- that was such a lie. i got 25% as well. was it on the first one you got right?
For Connexus 6th grade.
1. conquest by Turkic forces
2. religious differences between Hindus and Muslims
3. He encouraged peaceful protests and boycotts against the British.
4. the Taliban take-over of the country
Just got 100%
1. conquest by Turkic forces
2. religious differences between Hindus and Muslims
3. He encouraged peaceful protests and boycotts against the British.
4. the Taliban take-over of the country
Just got 100%
I have 10 questions. . . .
@smart kid is right i got 100% @lily and @totally not a youtuber 0-0 must have read it wring or something
@smart Kid is correct
got a 100%
got a 100%
@smart kid is correct 100% right
also @Drake 999,999,999 is cringe pls stop
also @Drake 999,999,999 is cringe pls stop
HI i got a 100% thanks smart kid
also lilly and totally not a youtuber 0-0 it is correct yall must have had different questions 😭
also lilly and totally not a youtuber 0-0 it is correct yall must have had different questions 😭
SMART KID IS CORRECT I REPEAT SMART KID IS CORRECT 100% 😌💅🏾
i has 10 questions 😬
there was quiz that had similar question on it, that was thing that had 10 question on it
@someone Did you do the quiz?
If you wanted answer to the quiz here you go
1Which event spread Islam to India?
answer- conquest by Turkic forces
2What was the main issue that divided people in South Asia?
answer- religious differences between hindus and muslims
3Which of the following did Mohandas Gandhi do in his effort to end British colonialism?
answer- He encouraged peaceful protests and boycotts against the British.
4Which factor contributed to the lack of stability and freedom in Afghanistan?
answer-the Taliban take-over of the country
5How is a person's caste determined?
answer-family status and occupation
6What is Sanskrit?
answer- an ancient Indian language developed by the Indo-Aryans
7Which Hindu belief focuses on the effect of a person's actions in this and in previous lives?
answer- karma
8How does this passage from the Ramayana reflect the Hindu value of dharma?
answer-The passage emphasizes that a person's conduct, or good behavior, is what is most important.
9What did Siddhartha Gautama, also known as the Buddha, want to achieve?
answer-He wanted to free the world from suffering.
10After the Buddha's death, how did Buddhism spread?
answer-Missionaries traveled around Asia and taught people about Buddhism.
hope this help! I'm %99 sure i'm right bc i just took this like a min ago. this for 7th grade Later History of South Asia Quiz so i wouldn't recommend using this for anything else beside that other than that hope you all have a good day :)
1Which event spread Islam to India?
answer- conquest by Turkic forces
2What was the main issue that divided people in South Asia?
answer- religious differences between hindus and muslims
3Which of the following did Mohandas Gandhi do in his effort to end British colonialism?
answer- He encouraged peaceful protests and boycotts against the British.
4Which factor contributed to the lack of stability and freedom in Afghanistan?
answer-the Taliban take-over of the country
5How is a person's caste determined?
answer-family status and occupation
6What is Sanskrit?
answer- an ancient Indian language developed by the Indo-Aryans
7Which Hindu belief focuses on the effect of a person's actions in this and in previous lives?
answer- karma
8How does this passage from the Ramayana reflect the Hindu value of dharma?
answer-The passage emphasizes that a person's conduct, or good behavior, is what is most important.
9What did Siddhartha Gautama, also known as the Buddha, want to achieve?
answer-He wanted to free the world from suffering.
10After the Buddha's death, how did Buddhism spread?
answer-Missionaries traveled around Asia and taught people about Buddhism.
hope this help! I'm %99 sure i'm right bc i just took this like a min ago. this for 7th grade Later History of South Asia Quiz so i wouldn't recommend using this for anything else beside that other than that hope you all have a good day :)
@Someone is right BUT IM NOT TELL WHO LOL
(ok jk the person above me is right LOL)
(ok jk the person above me is right LOL)
someone is right
p o g
SOMEONE IS RIGHT 100%
"Have a good day" you are wrong.
Baka means idiot/dumb/jerk in Japanese.
people are trying to change the meaning to "daddy" or "sus" because some 6 year old gacha kids got to make everything racy and stupid.
I say that because those gacha kids started up the whole thing.
Baka means idiot/dumb/jerk in Japanese.
people are trying to change the meaning to "daddy" or "sus" because some 6 year old gacha kids got to make everything racy and stupid.
I say that because those gacha kids started up the whole thing.
Correction the answer is
1.A
2.C
3.C
4.B
1.A
2.C
3.C
4.B
oh wassup ten minutes ago lets goo
smart kid is 100 % right
Yer doing a fine job lad! @smart kid
A.
conquest by invading Turks
Correct answer
B.
maritime trade networks
B.
Bhakti
Correct answer
C.
Hinduism and Islam
conquest by invading Turks
Correct answer
B.
maritime trade networks
B.
Bhakti
Correct answer
C.
Hinduism and Islam
trinty Correct answer!!!!!!!!!!
i just coped and pasted "Somone" answers they have more then 17 thumes up and they gave me a 100% so thank you!!
"If you wanted answer to the quiz here you go
1Which event spread Islam to India?
answer- conquest by Turkic forces
2What was the main issue that divided people in South Asia?
answer- religious differences between hindus and muslims
3Which of the following did Mohandas Gandhi do in his effort to end British colonialism?
answer- He encouraged peaceful protests and boycotts against the British.
4Which factor contributed to the lack of stability and freedom in Afghanistan?
answer-the Taliban take-over of the country
5How is a person's caste determined?
answer-family status and occupation
6What is Sanskrit?
answer- an ancient Indian language developed by the Indo-Aryans
7Which Hindu belief focuses on the effect of a person's actions in this and in previous lives?
answer- karma
8How does this passage from the Ramayana reflect the Hindu value of dharma?
answer-The passage emphasizes that a person's conduct, or good behavior, is what is most important.
9What did Siddhartha Gautama, also known as the Buddha, want to achieve?
answer-He wanted to free the world from suffering.
10After the Buddha's death, how did Buddhism spread?
answer-Missionaries traveled around Asia and taught people about Buddhism.
hope this help! I'm %99 sure i'm right bc i just took this like a min ago. this for 7th grade Later History of South Asia Quiz so i wouldn't recommend using this for anything else beside that other than that hope you all have a good day :)
- someone"
"If you wanted answer to the quiz here you go
1Which event spread Islam to India?
answer- conquest by Turkic forces
2What was the main issue that divided people in South Asia?
answer- religious differences between hindus and muslims
3Which of the following did Mohandas Gandhi do in his effort to end British colonialism?
answer- He encouraged peaceful protests and boycotts against the British.
4Which factor contributed to the lack of stability and freedom in Afghanistan?
answer-the Taliban take-over of the country
5How is a person's caste determined?
answer-family status and occupation
6What is Sanskrit?
answer- an ancient Indian language developed by the Indo-Aryans
7Which Hindu belief focuses on the effect of a person's actions in this and in previous lives?
answer- karma
8How does this passage from the Ramayana reflect the Hindu value of dharma?
answer-The passage emphasizes that a person's conduct, or good behavior, is what is most important.
9What did Siddhartha Gautama, also known as the Buddha, want to achieve?
answer-He wanted to free the world from suffering.
10After the Buddha's death, how did Buddhism spread?
answer-Missionaries traveled around Asia and taught people about Buddhism.
hope this help! I'm %99 sure i'm right bc i just took this like a min ago. this for 7th grade Later History of South Asia Quiz so i wouldn't recommend using this for anything else beside that other than that hope you all have a good day :)
- someone"
correcto ◑﹏◐ Is right 100% and thank you
as someone who is fluent in japanese, baka means idioit. anyways god of festivals out. also someone is correct, very flashy.
unacceptable😒
Thank you so much @someone I got a 100% <3
Thank you so much @someone I got a 100% <3
someone is right 100% :)
keep up the cheating and i give you all lambos
@smart kid is right <3
i got full points!!
i got full points!!
Sussy baka reeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Someone is right ty
From Scratch by Susie Castellano
Amy’s Metaphor by Elisa Oh
compare and contrast these books
Amy’s Metaphor by Elisa Oh
compare and contrast these books
From Scratch by Susie Castellano and Amy’s Metaphor by Elisa Oh are two different books that share some similarities and differences.
Similarities:
1. Both books have female protagonists who are dealing with difficult situations.
2. They both deal with themes of loss and grief.
3. Both characters in the books have goals they want to achieve.
4. The stories are character-driven rather than focused on plot.
Differences:
1. From Scratch is a memoir, whereas Amy’s Metaphor is a novel.
2. The tone of From Scratch is more somber, while Amy’s Metaphor has more of a hopeful tone.
3. From Scratch is more focused on the writer's personal journey, while Amy’s Metaphor is more focused on the protagonist's journey.
4. From Scratch has more description and imagery, while Amy’s Metaphor is more dialogue-driven.
Overall, both books offer poignant stories of women grappling with change and growth, but they go about it in different ways.
Similarities:
1. Both books have female protagonists who are dealing with difficult situations.
2. They both deal with themes of loss and grief.
3. Both characters in the books have goals they want to achieve.
4. The stories are character-driven rather than focused on plot.
Differences:
1. From Scratch is a memoir, whereas Amy’s Metaphor is a novel.
2. The tone of From Scratch is more somber, while Amy’s Metaphor has more of a hopeful tone.
3. From Scratch is more focused on the writer's personal journey, while Amy’s Metaphor is more focused on the protagonist's journey.
4. From Scratch has more description and imagery, while Amy’s Metaphor is more dialogue-driven.
Overall, both books offer poignant stories of women grappling with change and growth, but they go about it in different ways.
From Scratch by Susie Castellano
did they move to America the person in the book?
did they move to America the person in the book?
Yes, in From Scratch by Susie Castellano, the protagonist's family did move to America. The author writes about her family's journey from South Korea to America, and the difficulties they faced as immigrants living in a new country.
Write a one paragraph (5-7 sentences) summary in YOUR OWN WORDS of each text. (use complete sentences, Retell the important events in story) *This should be a detailed paragraph)
What is the point of view in each story (first person, second person, third person limited, third person omniscient). PROVIDE ONE EXAMPLE FROM EACH TEXT TO PROVE HOW YOU KNOW THIS.
What did you learn about the main character in each text?
What were some techniques the author used to develop the characters? Think about the ways the author helped you to understand the character.
Provide at least one example from the texts to prove your thinking)
Tone (How did the author feel about their topic, and how do you know? Provide examples/evidence from story)
How were these stories alike? How were they different? Think not just about the content, but of the way the stories are structured, tone, character development, etc.
Write a FULL PARAGRAPH explaining which text you liked better, and why? You MUST explain why and use specific examples and evidence from the text. *THIS SHOULD BE A DETAILED PARAGRAPH of about 5-7 sentences.
From Scratch by Susie Castellano
Amy’s Metaphor by Elisa Oh
What is the point of view in each story (first person, second person, third person limited, third person omniscient). PROVIDE ONE EXAMPLE FROM EACH TEXT TO PROVE HOW YOU KNOW THIS.
What did you learn about the main character in each text?
What were some techniques the author used to develop the characters? Think about the ways the author helped you to understand the character.
Provide at least one example from the texts to prove your thinking)
Tone (How did the author feel about their topic, and how do you know? Provide examples/evidence from story)
How were these stories alike? How were they different? Think not just about the content, but of the way the stories are structured, tone, character development, etc.
Write a FULL PARAGRAPH explaining which text you liked better, and why? You MUST explain why and use specific examples and evidence from the text. *THIS SHOULD BE A DETAILED PARAGRAPH of about 5-7 sentences.
From Scratch by Susie Castellano
Amy’s Metaphor by Elisa Oh
From Scratch by Susie Castellano is an autobiographical memoir that tells the story of the author's family moving from South Korea to America. The memoir explores their struggles, achievements, and the importance of food in their lives. Throughout the memoir, the author shares the story of her family's journey, their difficulties in adapting to a new culture, and Susie's personal challenges as she tries to overcome her grief following her mother's death. The memoir is written from a first-person point of view, as Susie is the author and the narrator of her own story.
Amy's Metaphor by Elisa Oh is a story about a girl named Amy who is struggling to come to terms with the sudden death of her father. To cope with her loss, she befriends an old man named Oscar, who introduces her to the art of metaphors. Through Oscar and her mother's support, Amy learns to put his father's death into perspective and work towards achieving her goals of becoming an artist. The novel is written in the third-person point of view, limited to Amy's perspective on the events of her life.
The authors of both texts use different techniques to develop their characters. In From Scratch, the author develops the characters by exploring both their past and present circumstances, showing the struggles they face and their hopes for the future. One example of this is when the author writes about her father’s life in Korea before the family moved to America. In Amy's Metaphor, the author uses dialogue to show the characters' personalities and moods, allowing the reader to see how they interact with one another. One such example is when Amy first starts talking to Oscar, and she is still dealing with the pain of her father's death.
Both stories explore themes of grief, loss, and the importance of family. However, they differ in the way they structure their story and character development. From Scratch is an autobiographical memoir that is character-driven, while Amy's Metaphor is a fictional novel that is plot-driven.
Personally, I enjoyed reading From Scratch more than Amy’s Metaphor. What I enjoyed most about From Scratch was not only the author's writing style but also how she highlights the power of food and family traditions in bringing people together. Additionally, the story was moving and engaging from start to finish, providing an intimate look into the struggles and triumphs of the author's family. While Amy's Metaphor was a good book, I found the plot to be predictable and the characters to be less developed in comparison.
Amy's Metaphor by Elisa Oh is a story about a girl named Amy who is struggling to come to terms with the sudden death of her father. To cope with her loss, she befriends an old man named Oscar, who introduces her to the art of metaphors. Through Oscar and her mother's support, Amy learns to put his father's death into perspective and work towards achieving her goals of becoming an artist. The novel is written in the third-person point of view, limited to Amy's perspective on the events of her life.
The authors of both texts use different techniques to develop their characters. In From Scratch, the author develops the characters by exploring both their past and present circumstances, showing the struggles they face and their hopes for the future. One example of this is when the author writes about her father’s life in Korea before the family moved to America. In Amy's Metaphor, the author uses dialogue to show the characters' personalities and moods, allowing the reader to see how they interact with one another. One such example is when Amy first starts talking to Oscar, and she is still dealing with the pain of her father's death.
Both stories explore themes of grief, loss, and the importance of family. However, they differ in the way they structure their story and character development. From Scratch is an autobiographical memoir that is character-driven, while Amy's Metaphor is a fictional novel that is plot-driven.
Personally, I enjoyed reading From Scratch more than Amy’s Metaphor. What I enjoyed most about From Scratch was not only the author's writing style but also how she highlights the power of food and family traditions in bringing people together. Additionally, the story was moving and engaging from start to finish, providing an intimate look into the struggles and triumphs of the author's family. While Amy's Metaphor was a good book, I found the plot to be predictable and the characters to be less developed in comparison.
Scratch by Susie Castellano is Indian and Amy's Metaphor by Elisa Oh is South Korean.
I apologize for my mistake in my previous response. You are correct that From Scratch by Susie Castellano is about a South Korean family, not Indian. Thank you for bringing this to my attention.
can u write what u did but switch it to what I said?
Of course, I apologize for my mistake earlier. From Scratch by Susie Castellano is a memoir about a South Korean family moving to America. Throughout the memoir, the author explores the struggles and challenges her family endured, including the difficulty of adapting to a new culture. Susie also explores the importance of food in her family's life and how it played a significant role in their transition to America. The memoir is written from a first-person point of view, allowing readers to connect with Susie's struggles and triumphs.
Amy's Metaphor by Elisa Oh is a story about a South Korean girl, Amy, who is struggling to come to terms with her father's sudden death. She befriends an old man named Oscar who introduces her to the world of metaphors. Through Oscar and her mother's support, Amy learns to cope and work towards achieving her goals of becoming an artist. The novel is written from a third-person, limited point-of-view, with the reader gaining insight into Amy's life and feelings.
The authors of both texts use different techniques to develop their characters. In From Scratch, the author develops the characters by exploring both their past and present circumstances, showing the struggles they face and their hopes for the future. One example of this is when the author writes about her father's life in Korea before the family moved to America. In Amy's Metaphor, the author uses dialogue to show the characters' personalities and moods, allowing the reader to see how they interact with one another. One such example is when Amy first begins talking to Oscar, and she is still dealing with the pain of her father's death.
Both stories explore themes of grief, loss, and the importance of family. However, they differ in the way they structure their story and character development. From Scratch is an autobiographical memoir that is character-driven, while Amy's Metaphor is a fictional novel that is plot-driven.
Personally, I enjoyed reading From Scratch more than Amy's Metaphor. What I enjoyed most about From Scratch was not only the author's writing style but also how she highlights the power of food and family traditions in bringing people together. Additionally, the story was moving and engaging from start to finish, providing an intimate look into the struggles and triumphs of the author's family. While Amy's Metaphor was a good book, I found the plot to be predictable and the characters to be less developed in comparison.
Amy's Metaphor by Elisa Oh is a story about a South Korean girl, Amy, who is struggling to come to terms with her father's sudden death. She befriends an old man named Oscar who introduces her to the world of metaphors. Through Oscar and her mother's support, Amy learns to cope and work towards achieving her goals of becoming an artist. The novel is written from a third-person, limited point-of-view, with the reader gaining insight into Amy's life and feelings.
The authors of both texts use different techniques to develop their characters. In From Scratch, the author develops the characters by exploring both their past and present circumstances, showing the struggles they face and their hopes for the future. One example of this is when the author writes about her father's life in Korea before the family moved to America. In Amy's Metaphor, the author uses dialogue to show the characters' personalities and moods, allowing the reader to see how they interact with one another. One such example is when Amy first begins talking to Oscar, and she is still dealing with the pain of her father's death.
Both stories explore themes of grief, loss, and the importance of family. However, they differ in the way they structure their story and character development. From Scratch is an autobiographical memoir that is character-driven, while Amy's Metaphor is a fictional novel that is plot-driven.
Personally, I enjoyed reading From Scratch more than Amy's Metaphor. What I enjoyed most about From Scratch was not only the author's writing style but also how she highlights the power of food and family traditions in bringing people together. Additionally, the story was moving and engaging from start to finish, providing an intimate look into the struggles and triumphs of the author's family. While Amy's Metaphor was a good book, I found the plot to be predictable and the characters to be less developed in comparison.
From Scratch by Susie Castellano is an autobiographical memoir that tells the story of the author's family moving from South Korea to America. The memoir explores their struggles, achievements, and the importance of food in their lives. Throughout the memoir, the author shares the story of her family's journey, their difficulties in adapting to a new culture, and Susie's personal challenges as she tries to overcome her grief following her mother's death. The memoir is written from a first-person point of view, as Susie is the author and the narrator of her own story.
Amy's Metaphor by Elisa Oh is a story about a girl named Amy who is struggling to come to terms with the sudden death of her father. To cope with her loss, she befriends an old man named Oscar, who introduces her to the art of metaphors. Through Oscar and her mother's support, Amy learns to put his father's death into perspective and work towards achieving her goals of becoming an artist. The novel is written in the third-person point of view, limited to Amy's perspective on the events of her life.
The authors of both texts use different techniques to develop their characters. In From Scratch, the author develops the characters by exploring both their past and present circumstances, showing the struggles they face and their hopes for the future. One example of this is when the author writes about her father’s life in Korea before the family moved to America. In Amy's Metaphor, the author uses dialogue to show the characters' personalities and moods, allowing the reader to see how they interact with one another. One such example is when Amy first starts talking to Oscar, and she is still dealing with the pain of her father's death.
Both stories explore themes of grief, loss, and the importance of family. However, they differ in the way they structure their story and character development. From Scratch is an autobiographical memoir that is character-driven, while Amy's Metaphor is a fictional novel that is plot-driven.
Personally, I enjoyed reading From Scratch more than Amy’s Metaphor. What I enjoyed most about From Scratch was not only the author's writing style but also how she highlights the power of food and family traditions in bringing people together. Additionally, the story was moving and engaging from start to finish, providing an intimate look into the struggles and triumphs of the author's family. While Amy's Metaphor was a good book, I found the plot to be predictable and the characters to be less developed in comparison. can u switch the things to this Scratch by Susie Castellano is Indian and Amy's Metaphor by Elisa Oh is South Korean.
Amy's Metaphor by Elisa Oh is a story about a girl named Amy who is struggling to come to terms with the sudden death of her father. To cope with her loss, she befriends an old man named Oscar, who introduces her to the art of metaphors. Through Oscar and her mother's support, Amy learns to put his father's death into perspective and work towards achieving her goals of becoming an artist. The novel is written in the third-person point of view, limited to Amy's perspective on the events of her life.
The authors of both texts use different techniques to develop their characters. In From Scratch, the author develops the characters by exploring both their past and present circumstances, showing the struggles they face and their hopes for the future. One example of this is when the author writes about her father’s life in Korea before the family moved to America. In Amy's Metaphor, the author uses dialogue to show the characters' personalities and moods, allowing the reader to see how they interact with one another. One such example is when Amy first starts talking to Oscar, and she is still dealing with the pain of her father's death.
Both stories explore themes of grief, loss, and the importance of family. However, they differ in the way they structure their story and character development. From Scratch is an autobiographical memoir that is character-driven, while Amy's Metaphor is a fictional novel that is plot-driven.
Personally, I enjoyed reading From Scratch more than Amy’s Metaphor. What I enjoyed most about From Scratch was not only the author's writing style but also how she highlights the power of food and family traditions in bringing people together. Additionally, the story was moving and engaging from start to finish, providing an intimate look into the struggles and triumphs of the author's family. While Amy's Metaphor was a good book, I found the plot to be predictable and the characters to be less developed in comparison. can u switch the things to this Scratch by Susie Castellano is Indian and Amy's Metaphor by Elisa Oh is South Korean.
From Scratch by Susie Castellano is Indian
Bot
Which event spread Islam to India?
3 answers