Select all that apply. select the lines from "fable for when there's no way out" which have alliteration in them. grown too big for his skin, / and it grown hardwithout a sea and atmosphere- / he's drunk it all uphis strength's inside him now, / but there's no room to stretch. he pecks at the topbut his beak's too softif you break your headinstead of the lid? despair tempts him / to just go limpand beginning endin this round roomstill, stupidly he pecks / and pecks, as if from underhis own skillyet makes no crackrage works if reason won't

Now you will do a special kind of problem. you will use the blue boxes below to put events of the story "the baby-sitter" in correct order. each blue box has seven sentences inside it. click the first blue box until you see the first thing that happened in the story. then go on to the next box and the next thing that happened. the last thing that happened should be in the last box. you may need to look back at the story to you remember. if you change your mind at any time while you are working the problem, you can return to a box and click to find a different sentence. when you are all finished, you will be able to read down the list of sentences and see all seven events from the story in the right order. mary jo began to read the alphabet book. mary jo couldn't move. mother asked mary jo to baby-sit. jimmy was very quiet. he had fallen asleep. jimmy to read the book. mother said, "you are a very good baby-sitter." mother picked up sleeping jimmy.

How are the themes from roosevelt's introduction to his address and the excerpt from king's letter similar? click here to read "letter from a birmingham jail."

The story is about a postmaster who is trying to adapt to the new life in the village of ulapur. in what way is the postmaster's life different from his life in urban calcutta?