Henry is supposed to leave his house to go to school at 7:15 a. m. This morning, his alarm clock did not go off so therefore he was late. He checked to see if it was unplugged, but it was not. His alarm clock said it was 6:40 a. m., but Henry checked his phone and it
said 8:00 a. m. Never the less, Henry swiftly got ready, and his mother took him to school in her car. On the way to school. Henry
notices that trees had fallen and there were large puddles in the street. Upon arrival, Henry explained to his teacher that his alarm
clock never chimed.
Question: Why didn't Henry's alarm clock go off? Support your answer with text evidence.

What excerpt from a student essay maintains the most objective tone

Read the excerpt from chapter 30 of the awakening. the golden shimmer of edna's satin gown spread in rich folds on either side of her. there was a soft fall of lace encircling her shoulders. it was the color of her skin, without the glow, the myriad living tints that one may sometimes discover in vibrant flesh. there was something in her attitude, in her whole appearance when she leaned her head against the high-backed chair and spread her arms, which suggested the regal woman, the one who rules, who looks on, who stands alone. what does this excerpt reveal about edna's character? edna is comfortable wearing rich fabrics such as lace and silk, and feels completely at ease at the dinner table. edna plays the role of the gracious hostess very well, but is actually isolated from her peers. edna has no patience for her guests, but rather treats them as a queen may treat her loyal subjects. edna's attitude is haughty, as required of a woman of her social stature living in new orleans.

Read the excerpt from "doc rabbit, bruh fox, and tar baby" from the people could fly that was the way bruh fox found him. doc rabbit was stuck in tar baby. bruh fox got him loose, "what must i do with you? " bruh fox said. he led rabbit along to the house they were buildin. "you the one drank up my crock of cream. i didn't get one taste. . " which best describes the message of this fable