Select the four statements that together best describe how Apollo responds to Phaeton's request to drive his chariot, and place them in the boxes in the order the responses were given. Drag and drop an answer choice into each empty box below. Apollo tells his son that if he follows every direction he can safely drive his chariot. Apollo explains what will happen if his son drives the chariot. Apollo reluctantly gives in to his son's request to drive the chariot. Apollo tells his son that not even other gods can drive his chariot. Apollo explains that he will never let his son drive the chariot. Apollo promises he will give his son any gift but that of allowing him to drive the chariot.

Imagine you are reading a story about a character named dray. dray is captain of the basketball team and practices for hours after school in order to achieve his goals of playing in the nba. one day, dray decides that he hates basketball. he quits the team and takes up knitting instead. what is the introduction of this new plot point is an example of a. an anticlimaxb. a conclusionc. a contrivanced. a climax

Which sentence has an incorrect shift in pronoun-antecedent agreement? a) each teacher needs to be paired up. b) each man needs to carry his own load. c) each of these women runs their own business. d) each child should bring his or her own lunch.

The rich natural resources made the sacramento valley a "garden of eden." permanent villages were established about 8,000 years ago. which choice combines these two sentences from paragraph two to achieve a coherent flow of ideas? a) the rich natural resources made the sacramento valley a "garden of eden" and permanent villages were established about 8,000 years ago. b) permanent villages were established about 8,000 years ago and the rich natural resources made the sacramento valley a "garden of eden." c) the rich natural resources made the sacramento valley a "garden of eden; " and so the permanent villages were established about 8,000 years ago. d) because of the rich natural resources which made the sacramento valley a ‘garden of eden,’ native americans established permanent villages there 8,000 years ago.