an essay Write will never about the dream forget u​

Answer:

I had a dream within a dream stuck in a dream then woke up dreaming

Explanation:

Explanation:The dream I never forget

One of the human faculties which distinguishes him from others is that he is able to dream. However, one is not sure whether other animals dream; if at all they dream they have no medium to express it is just as the human. Every human being should have had dreams, some of them very pleasant, some of them bizarre and horrible; in the latter case a few have a hell of a life and they call it the nightmare. In a nightmare one may feel as if he is being choked or being drowned.

In a dream one feels all one does in wakeful hours, only the body does not move. Sometimes limbs may be moved and people have been seen to beat down their hands. Some cry and laugh, some shiver and weep. So dream is in a sense a semi-conscious state between sound sleep and wakefulness.

It should be interesting to know how dreams are caused but there are no valid theories. One thing is sure that something has been built up in the inner recesser of brains which get active accumulating concomitant interests. Very strange things appear in dreams for which there is no valid explanation. One thing is clear; some nerve center is stimulated, how God only knows, as a result many other nerve centers get into operation bringing in a chain of experiences. Things move fast and clear as on a cine screen and the subject taking part in it. The ancient belief was that some dreams foreshadowed the coming events. How far it is scientific we cannot say. Shakespeare uses dreams in his plays; for example in the play Macbeth.

I too dream and had one recently, which may be of interest. I become a ruler of my country. Suddenly I find myself at the head of a procession, to be correct it is a motorcade and I am in a Cadillac. Huge crowds, men and women and children all in their fine dress line the route through which I am taken. There are victory arches and flags and festoons. Photo flashes burst and hundreds of photographers take pictures of mine.

At last I enter a massive mansion; the guards present me the honor. I am taken by well dressed courtiers to the throne. The reception hall is big and spacious; there are glittering windows and doors, and colorful chandeliers are hung from high roof. Colored light beams into the hall as sunlight filters itself into the hall thorough stained glass panes.

As soon as I sit on the throne, the courtiers cry 'long live the King'. Then a man approaches me; he may be the chief minister. He tells me respectfully that I must announce my concessions to the people who eagerly wait to hear me speak. I am a bit nervous at first but get over it soon. I tell them that the old system of paying one sixth of one's income as tax will come into use. I add that the tax may be paid in kind. I announce that there won't be any admission fee to go into theaters and the Government itself will run all the theaters and only healthy films will be exhibited. At one stroke I abolish child labor and education of children will be completely manned by the Government. I make it known that every town and village will have a play field where the young can play and the old can relax. The production of milk in the country would be stepped up so that everybody gets enough milk. I exhort the youth to develop robust health and sharpen their intelligence.

This dream did not continue long as my alarm clock began chiming, and it was time for me to get up and study. The sweet dream vanished like the snow before the morning sun but that was the best dream I ever had

2 Points

of 20

Which word refers to the medium of a story?

O A. Personification

B. Ballad

C. Comic book

D. Symbol

SUBMI

Please help me.
also here's this if you want to listen to it instead of reading:
One night in autumn a few men were gathered about a fire on a hill. They belonged to a small detachment of Confederate forces. Their gray uniforms were worn beyond the point of shabbiness. One of the men was heating something in a tin cup over the embers. Two were lying at full length a little distance away, while a fourth was trying to decipher a letter and had drawn close to the light. He had unfastened his collar and a good bit of his flannel shirt front.

"What's that you got around your neck, Ned?" asked one of the men.

Ned—or Edmond—mechanically fastened another button of his shirt and did not reply. He went on reading his letter.

"Is it your sweetheart's picture?"

"Taint no gal's picture," offered the man at the fire. "That's a charm. Hey, French! Ain't I right?" Edmond looked up absently from his letter.

"What is it?" he asked.

"Ain't that a charm you got round your neck?"

"It must be, Nick," returned Edmond with a smile. "I don't know how I could have gone through this year and a half without it."

The letter had made Edmond heartsick and homesick. He stretched himself on his back and looked straight up at the blinking stars. But he was not thinking of them nor of anything but a certain spring day when a girl was saying goodbye to him. He could see her as she unclasped from her neck the locket which she fastened about his own. It was an old fashioned golden locket bearing miniatures of her father and mother. It was her most precious earthly possession. Edmond could feel again the folds of the girl's soft white gown and see the droop of the angel-sleeves as she circled her fair arms about his neck. Her sweet face, tormented by the pain of parting, appeared before him as vividly as life. He turned over, burying his face in his arm and there he lay, still and motionless. . . .

Octavie wore a plain black dress, severe in its simplicity. A narrow belt held it at the waist and the sleeves were gathered into close fitting wristbands. She had discarded her hoopskirt and appeared not unlike a nun. Beneath the folds of her bodice nestled the old locket. She never displayed it now. It had returned to her sanctified in her eyes; made precious as material things sometimes are by being forever identified with a significant moment of one's existence. . . .

Octavie felt as if she had passed into a stage of existence which was like a dream, more poignant and real than life. There was the old gray house with its sloping eaves. Amid the blur of green, and dimly, she saw familiar faces and heard voices as if they came from far across the fields, and Edmond was holding her. It was as if the spirit of life and the awakening spring had given back the soul to her youth and bade her rejoice.

Read the scenario. A group of four friends are in class together. They are all members of the school band. After class, one member of the group asks the others if they want to discuss where to have their next practice. All four members decide this is a good idea. Two of the friends suggest their houses for the practice. All members of the group vote on where to have the practice. Which statement best describes the discussion? It is an informal discussion because the people could participate without preparing in advance. It is an informal discussion because the members are using diction appropriate to the topic. It is a formal discussion because the members voted on where to have the practice. It is a formal discussion because the conversation is taking place in a classroom.

How does Lyddie feel about
training Brigid?

Which is the best example of a reliable source?

Which element of the research process includes statistics and examples?
A. Reason
B. Claim
C. Evidence
D. Research question
SUBMIT

Match each prompt to the type of essay it requires!!

Read this excerpt from the poem "Monet’s ‘Waterlilies’” by Robert Hayden.

Here space and time exist in light
the eye like the eye of faith believes.
The seen, the known
dissolve in iridescence, become
illusive flesh of light
that was not, was, forever is.

O light beheld as through refracting tears.
Here is the aura of that world
each of us has lost.
Here is the shadow of its joy.

What is the best evidence that this poem is written in free verse?

It has two stanzas.
It has no set meter.
It uses alliteration.
It has no repeating words.

Read the passage from "The Caged Bird." The free bird thinks of another breeze and the trade winds soft through the sighing trees and the fat worms waiting on a dawn bright lawn and he names the sky his own What are the connotative meanings of sighing, as used in the poem? Check all that apply.

Information question
Are the juniors jogging /
playing?​

write a couple of paragraph writing your plans and intention that you are going to when you will be meet your teachers and friends physically

Submit your 1,000-word final draft of your short story.

Apply knowledge of literary elements to create an original short story.

You have worked hard on this process. You have learned about literary elements so that you could incorporate them into a story of your own. You have done your prewriting, and you have edited your final draft. You are all set to go. So get going, and write that final draft! Your completed short story should be at least 1000 words long.

Present
or Past Simple
Fill in the correct verb:
1. I
(see) a very interesting film yesterday.
2. We always
(play) volley-ball at school.
3. They
(visit) London two years ago.
4. She often
(help) her mother at home.
5. Tom
(win) the championship last week,​

Directions: Read the following statements and write your counterclaim.
1. Students' grades really measure achievement.
2. Smoking causes lung cancer.
3. One parent argues that television has a negative effect on family life.
4. Heavy snoring is dangerous.
5. A lie detector test is not really accurate.​

Summarize the conversation with Mr. Borden.

How does Bobby feel he has changed over the last three weeks?

How did Alicia feel about her meeting at Sears?

Text in the book things not seen chapter 22

Hannah reads at a constant rate 4 pages every 8 minutes. How many minutes does it take Hannah to read 16 pages?

Based on these excerpts, how do the Maori and Haida
view the spirits of the sky?

Read the following passages:
But looking, I presently saw something stirring within the
shadow. ... Then something resembling a little gray snake,
about the thickness of a walking stick, coiled up out of the
writhing middle and wriggled in the air toward me and
then another."
-H. G. Wells, The War of the Worlds
Good heavens, something's wriggling out of the shadow
like a gray snake. Now it's another one, and another. They
look like tentacles to me.
-Orson Welles's radio adaptation of War of the Worlds
What choice does Welles make that causes the radio broadcast to feel like it
is happening live?
A. He changes the perspective to the first person.
B. He changes the verbs to present tense.
O C. He changes the details of the scene to be more frightening.
D. He changes the tone of the story to be less dramatic.

What describes Esquivel's primary purpose in her essay "At the Hearth"?
to instruct the reader in how to prepare nutritious meals
to entertain the reader with quaint stories of her childhood
O to inform and persuade the reader about her dream of a "New Man"
to persuade the reader to consider giving up meat

hello!
help with this question plz.....​

In act I of shakespeare's Macbeth,the witches declare,"Fair is foul,foul is fair".This statement is central to which theme of the play?
a.Ambition
B.fate versus free will
C.appearance versus reality
D.power and tyranny

Cuente o cree una corta historia en pasado simple, al menos de 5 líneas, recuerde subrayar los verbos en pasado.

Rewrite the following sentences using the structure have something done
13 was) Someone cleans my house everyday.
There were no 14)
Help

it refers to the time and place in which the story take place? ​

Your money will be refunded if the goods prove to be…………. ( satisfy)

In the third line of the poem Ol Higue, “burning myself out like a cane-fire.” What figure of speech is used? ​

Match the terms to their definition.
1.
extant
a dramatic or literary work in which
adversity is overcome and events come
to a happy conclusion
a dramatic or literary work in which
2. patron
the protagonist suffers loss and/or death
still existing
3. tragedy
a person who financially supports
4. comedy
an artist or art

What problem dose the knight encounter during his quest

Combine the sentences using parallel structure.
We shucked the corn. The next step was putting it in the pot and waiting for it to cook.

What did 'she' ask you to do? (identify the parts of speech of words in 'inverted comma'.)​