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In chapter 7 Helen writes a child's mind is like a shallow brook which ripples and dances merrily over the story course of its education this is an example of a?
Simile
What else can I help you with?
What did the author mean by the phrase ripples of impact?
jhgftd
What is the difference between kickline and cheerleading?
A kickline is when people are in a line kicking to a beat in unison or ripples and cheerleading is a spirit team that supports whoever they are cheering for by chanting cheers and performing routines
Facts about street dance?
Isolation Popping Locking Freestyle Waves/Ripples Break dancing
Did the guy who punched Harry Houdini get executed?
Jocelyn Gordon Whitehead (died 1954) is infamous as the man who sucker-punched magician Harry Houdini in the stomach on October 22 1926. Despite popular belief, the appendicitis and not the blow was the cause of Houdini's death -- although the pain inflicted by the blows may have masked the pain of the appendicitis, preventing the performer from seeking treatment until nine days later. At the time of this incident, Whitehead had been a McGill University student in Montreal. Despite the fact that there were witnesses to the event, Whitehead was never arrested. He himself had to submit an affidavit to the New York Life Insurance Company, who needed proof of the incident in order for Houdini's widow, Bess Houdini, to collect money under the double indemnity clause. Whitehead remained obscure, until writer Don Bell began his own investigation into Houdini's death. His findings were published in the 2004 book "The Man Who Killed Houdini", in which the only known photograph of Whitehead exists. Through interviews with people who knew Whitehead, Bell established that Whitehead lived a life of failure and pathos, despite having attended the prestigious McGill University. Whitehead died of malnutrition in 1954. He is buried in the Mount Royal Cemetery in Montreal.
Summary of separating by john updike?
Summary The affluent Maples are getting a divorce, but they cannot decide on the right time to tell their four children. They finally decide to break the news after their eldest, Judith, 19, returns from studying abroad in England. Richard Maple hopes to make an announcement at the dinner table, while Joan prefers to tell the children individually. After bickering, they finally agree that Joan's way is better. As one of his final tasks while he still lives in the house, Richard replaces a lock on the porch door. Unaware that anything is wrong, his children happily mill around the house as usual. Judith regales him with stories of her time in England. He sadly reflects that Judith is the only child that he and Joan "endured together" (37) long enough to raise into adulthood. That night, the Maples serve a dinner of lobster and champagne to welcome Judith back from her travels. Richard begins to cry at the table, something his children attempt to ignore. Eventually John, the second-youngest at 15, asks his mother why Richard is crying. Joan tells the boy the truth, and talk of the separation ripples through the dinner table. It becomes clear that Margaret, 13, the youngest child, somehow figured out that her parents were separating and her fears are now named. John demands to know why Richard and Joan failed to tell their children that they were having problems getting along. Richard tries to explain that they do get along but they don't love each other, but trails off. John is drunk from the champagne, and begins playing with matches, holding them close to his mother's face. He stuffs a cigarette into his mouth ands shows it to Margaret. Judith warns him to act mature. After dinner, Richard and John go on a walk, over which John confides that he is frustrated with his new school as well as the separation. Richard assures John that they will transfer him to a new school, as "life's too short to be miserable" (39). Later, Joan reprimands Richard for crying at the table, because it made Joan look like the separation was all her idea. Both parties agree, though, that they are lucky the children didn't think to ask whether the separation was caused by "a third person." They realize that they still need to inform their second-oldest child, Dickie, 17, who has been away at a rock concert. Richard will confront him alone, as the boy is most like him. After sleeping badly, Richard goes to the train station to pick Dickie up after the concert. He dreads telling Dickie about the separation, and happily procrastinates by driving Dickie's friends home. When he finally reveals the news, Dickie is stunned but takes it stoically. Richard confides that he hates being the bearer of such bad news. On their way home, Richard acknowledges a home on their block that contains a woman he hopes to marry. When they get home, Dickie goes to his room without another word. Joan and Richard go up to say good night to Dickie. They offer to call him in sick to work, but he declines. As Richard goes to kiss his son good night, Dickie turns and kisses him on the lips as "passionate as a woman" (41). With agony, he asks "Why?" Richard realizes that after living with the decision for such a long time, he has forgotten why he is separating from his wife.
Is the following a metaphor a child's mind is like a shallow brook which ripples and dances merrily over the stony course if its education?
Yes, this is a metaphor comparing a child's mind to a shallow brook that ripples and dances over a stony course as it receives education. The metaphor suggests that education helps shape and enrich a child's mind, just as the brook's course is shaped by the stones it flows over.
What wave is a example of bath tub ripples?
standing
A disturbance sends ripples across water in a tub these ripples example of a?
wave front. radio waves do the same thing when emitted by a monopole antenna
Real life example of concentric circles?
ripples formed in water
Ripples on a surface of a pond?
Ripples on the surface of a pond are created by disturbances such as a falling object, wind, or a passing animal. These disturbances displace the water, creating waves that spread outwards in a circular pattern. The size and speed of the ripples depend on the force of the disturbance and the properties of the water.
What is the homophone for ripples?
waves, waives
What creates ripples in desert sand?
wind creates ripples in the sand
What are the release dates for Ripples - 1967?
Ripples - 1967 was released on: USA: 1967
what does like ripples from a stone thrown into a pond mean?
Example like you are having a cold, and your nose is dripping like a ripples from a stone thrown into a pond. It's like, dropping.
What is it called when you throw a pebble in water and it makes ripples?
That is called creating ripples or waves in the water.
What are the release dates for Fire Ripples - 2014?
Fire Ripples - 2014 was released on: USA: 2014
What are the release dates for The Ripples - 2003 TV?
The Ripples - 2003 TV was released on: USA: 2003
