Conection students i need asap 1-17

1.the boxer was resilient every time he was knocked down he got back up.
capable of withstanding shock
stubbornly irrational
consistently unbeatable
capable of using defensive motion

2. rudy’s mother warned him not to eat ice cream when he was sick; it would add to his phlegm.
headache
mucus
sleepiness
weight

choose the awnser that best matches the word in italics.

3. when gerald brought home his rescued dog for the first time, spot sniffed around his new domain for hours.
a)bowl
b) family
c) toys
d) territory

4. choose the awnser that best matches the word in italics.
were pterodactyls soaring with the cavernous gray wings, gigantic bats of delirium and night fever.
a) blindness
b) crazed thoughts
c) hunger
d( spell bound

5. choose the awnser that best matches the word in italics.
sometimes when valerie awnsers so shortly, she is perceived as abrasive.
a) arrogant
b) harsh
c) intelligent
d) not listening

1. capable of withstanding shock

The contextual clue in this sentence is that the boxer got up every time he was knocked down. This shows that he can withstand shock. Resilient doesn't necessarily mean unbeatable. Someone can be beaten and still get back up.

2. mucus

The contextual clue here is that he is sick and that phlegm can be added to. Headaches and sleepiness are not usually described in ways that can be added to. Weight is, but that usually doesn't have to do with being sick.

3. territory

The contextual clue here is home and sniffed around for hours. We know that home and territory are both places. A dog also doesn't usually sniff toys or a bowl for hours.

4. crazed thoughts

The contextual clue here is night fever. Fevers can cause irrational thoughts and behavior that make a person seem crazy.

5. harsh

The contextual clue in this sentence is that she speaks shortly. Often a person speaking shortly has a harsh tone to his/her voice.

what part do you need with?

"freedom of speech, freedom of worship, freedom from want, and freedom from fear.

the four freedoms were goals articulated by united states president franklin d. roosevelt on january 6, 1941"