1. played on a tire swing
2. jumped in a pile of leaves
3. made a snowman
4. played with a hula hoop
5. swam in a creek
6. played ball and jacks
7. done the limbo
8. made mud pies
9. eaten cotton candy until you was sick
10. rode on the tilt-a-world at the county fair
11. caught lightning bugs
12. made dolls out of hollyhocks
13. made a tent with a blanket over a clothesline
14. sang Christmas carols outside for older people and then have hot chocolate and cookies
15. sang in your church choir when you was young
Have you ever?
1. played on a tire swing-yes
2. jumped in a pile of leaves-yes
3. made a snowman-yes
4. played with a hula hoop-yes n was champion in junior high
5. swam in a creek-yes
6. played ball and jacks-no
7. done the limbo-no
8. made mud pies-yes
9. eaten cotton candy until you was sick-yes
10. rode on the tilt-a-world at the county fair-yes
11. caught lightning bugs-yes
12. made dolls out of hollyhocks-no
13. made a tent with a blanket over a clothesline-no
14. sang Christmas carols outside for older people and then have hot chocolate and cookies-no
15. sang in your church choir when you was young-no
Reply:1.I think so
2.YES
3.Yepp
4.Yes
5.Probs
6.Think so..
7.YEP!
8.Yeh
9.Nope
10.Dont think so
11.No
12.Nope
13.No
14.Nope but my friends have
15.Nope
Have a good day =]=]
Reply:1. Yes
2. Yes
3. Yes
4. Oh yeah,lol
5. Yes
6. Yes
7. Yes
8. Yes,lol
9. Haha YES
10. Yes
11. No
12. No
13. Yes and the dining table, and two chairs, lol
14. Yes
15. Yes
:)
Reply:1. Yes
2. Yes
3. Yes
4. Yes
5. Yes
6. Yes
7. Yes
8. Yes
9. No
10. Yes
11. No
12. No
13. Yes
14. Yes
15. Yes
Reply:1. yes
2. yes
3. yes
4. yes
5. yes
6. yes
7. yes
8. yes
10. yes
11. no
12. no
13. no
14. no
15. no
Reply:yes
yes
no
no
no
yes
yes
yes
yes
no
yes
no
no
no
no
I didn't did the last two bcs I am a Hindu( my religion is different)
Reply:all above
not 15 tho:)
Reply:yes
yes
yes
no
yes
yes
no
no
no
no
yes
no
no
no
no
amc theatre
Monday, May 11, 2009
Are you smart?
if you are, please help me with this:
What in the world would be the theme to this poem ???
Cripple
Once when I saw a cripple
Gasping slowly his last days with the white plague,
Looking from hollow eyes, calling for air,
Desperately gesturing with wasted hands
In the dark and dust of a house down in a slum,
I said to myself
I would rather have been a tall sunflower
Living in a country garden
Lifting a golden-brown face to the summer,
Rain-washed and dew-misted,
Mixed with the poppies and ranking hollyhocks,
And wonderingly watching night after night
The clear silent processionals of stars.
Carl Sandburg
Thank you very much in advance.
Are you smart?
To have the chance to dream dreams, or see visions - the theme I suppose would be that of maturity or the lack thereof?
Understanding one's depth of soul or belief system.
Reply:I think this poem reflects the image of our society. We're dissatisfied with the ugly while always dreaming of the beauty.
Reply:Several Literary devices point to the theme of: Life and Death; Degeneration and renewal.
The death is apparent in: Once when I saw a cripple
Gasping slowly his last days with the white plague,
Looking from hollow eyes, calling for air,
Desperately gesturing with wasted hands
In the dark and dust of a house down in a slum,
And after: 'I said to myself' the author uses contrasting ideas which seem to signify renewal or life in contrast to the hopelessness of death and dying.
However, I do think the predominantly occurring theme here is : Death, as even in the second half of the poem, the author makes use of the word: "processionals" ...this sort of diction seems to be directly making a connection to/ reference with 'funerals'....also 'silent' and 'stars' can also be viewed as metaphorical devices used to connote "silence of dead" "silent as a graveyard" and the belief many hold that the dead goes to heave and can be seen to watch over us as 'stars' or 'constellations'
What in the world would be the theme to this poem ???
Cripple
Once when I saw a cripple
Gasping slowly his last days with the white plague,
Looking from hollow eyes, calling for air,
Desperately gesturing with wasted hands
In the dark and dust of a house down in a slum,
I said to myself
I would rather have been a tall sunflower
Living in a country garden
Lifting a golden-brown face to the summer,
Rain-washed and dew-misted,
Mixed with the poppies and ranking hollyhocks,
And wonderingly watching night after night
The clear silent processionals of stars.
Carl Sandburg
Thank you very much in advance.
Are you smart?
To have the chance to dream dreams, or see visions - the theme I suppose would be that of maturity or the lack thereof?
Understanding one's depth of soul or belief system.
Reply:I think this poem reflects the image of our society. We're dissatisfied with the ugly while always dreaming of the beauty.
Reply:Several Literary devices point to the theme of: Life and Death; Degeneration and renewal.
The death is apparent in: Once when I saw a cripple
Gasping slowly his last days with the white plague,
Looking from hollow eyes, calling for air,
Desperately gesturing with wasted hands
In the dark and dust of a house down in a slum,
And after: 'I said to myself' the author uses contrasting ideas which seem to signify renewal or life in contrast to the hopelessness of death and dying.
However, I do think the predominantly occurring theme here is : Death, as even in the second half of the poem, the author makes use of the word: "processionals" ...this sort of diction seems to be directly making a connection to/ reference with 'funerals'....also 'silent' and 'stars' can also be viewed as metaphorical devices used to connote "silence of dead" "silent as a graveyard" and the belief many hold that the dead goes to heave and can be seen to watch over us as 'stars' or 'constellations'
What flowers can be direct sown in zone 4?
I know poppies can before last frost.Can hollyhocks,sweet williams,or any others be directly sewn now?I am in Wi.%26amp; fragile plants are usually safe by Memorial day from frost warnings.Are there hardy seeds of other flowers,perrenials,biannuals,annuals? My tulips started opening this week,daffodils are ready,dandelion greens are growing but we are going down to 32 tonight %26amp; will again.
What flowers can be direct sown in zone 4?
I gardened in zone 4 for almost 20 years but I was right in the city which made it just a touch milder, I guess, at least for the plants. In my experience you could plant most perennial and biennial seeds within the next week or two.Those take a while to germinate anyway so by the time they sprout you'll be much closer to the last frost. After they've sprouted you might need to protect them if it sounds like it's going to get down into the 20's but if it's just hovering around 30 they'll probably still be OK. When you think about it most of the plants that are hardy here drop seeds which survive even the worst of the winters our region can dish out, which is pretty nasty! My only concern is that where I am it's been a pretty wet "spring" and a bit chilly as well. You want to be sure that seeds, especially annuals, don't have to huddle in the cold dark mud for TOO long. I used to plant most of my annual seeds between the 15th and the end of May, depending on the kind of spring we were having. Even the years I had to wait though, they did fine, grew fast and bloomed profusely. Of course I didn't do anything very picky from seed either, just the tough old stand-bys. Morning glories can go out with the perennials, by the way, and really, so can alyssum, though that will take off no matter when you plant it so there's no real advantage to getting it in early.The annuals I had great luck with from seed include: Cosmos, Zinnia, Marigold, Nasturtium, Candytuft, Alyssum, Morning Glory, Nigella, Sunflower, and Bachelor's Buttons. Perennials include: Lupine, Coneflower, Aster, Daisy, Phlox, Joe-Pye Weed, Heliopsis, Flax, and Mallow. They mostly won't bloom the first year though Lupine often does and the others can surprise you too.
Have fun with your garden, be a little patient (I know, I know, it's hard after this particular WI winter!) and good luck!
Reply:I too am a zone 4 Montana and we just got done with that icky stuff that you are probably getting now my daffodils bloomed in the snow and the freezing rain did not look very good but it warmed up today and they actually looked pretty good. If you are planting from seeds you might want to wait most seeds have different tempatures that they start growing from like pumpkins the ground needs to be 70 degrees for a few days before the seed actually starts growing. But as far as the plants I have hollyhocks and sweet Williams up in the flower bed already from last years plants I also have at least a dozen other plants that are up and growing also the actual plant has a better time surviving these spring temperatures than a seed does.
Reply:Most perennials will be OK like black eyed Susan's, Shasta daisy and others like the blaket flower.
Lupins are ok too.
It is best to wait till after the last frost to plant seedlings.
Remember just because it seems warm does not mean snow is not right around the corner.
Reply:Check the back of the seed pack for sowing times for WI.
I am in Minnesota and will wait a little to direct sow. Especially since it snowed most of today.
Doesn't Mother Nature know it is Spring?
Reply:You can plant anything you want after your last frost date.
What flowers can be direct sown in zone 4?
I gardened in zone 4 for almost 20 years but I was right in the city which made it just a touch milder, I guess, at least for the plants. In my experience you could plant most perennial and biennial seeds within the next week or two.Those take a while to germinate anyway so by the time they sprout you'll be much closer to the last frost. After they've sprouted you might need to protect them if it sounds like it's going to get down into the 20's but if it's just hovering around 30 they'll probably still be OK. When you think about it most of the plants that are hardy here drop seeds which survive even the worst of the winters our region can dish out, which is pretty nasty! My only concern is that where I am it's been a pretty wet "spring" and a bit chilly as well. You want to be sure that seeds, especially annuals, don't have to huddle in the cold dark mud for TOO long. I used to plant most of my annual seeds between the 15th and the end of May, depending on the kind of spring we were having. Even the years I had to wait though, they did fine, grew fast and bloomed profusely. Of course I didn't do anything very picky from seed either, just the tough old stand-bys. Morning glories can go out with the perennials, by the way, and really, so can alyssum, though that will take off no matter when you plant it so there's no real advantage to getting it in early.The annuals I had great luck with from seed include: Cosmos, Zinnia, Marigold, Nasturtium, Candytuft, Alyssum, Morning Glory, Nigella, Sunflower, and Bachelor's Buttons. Perennials include: Lupine, Coneflower, Aster, Daisy, Phlox, Joe-Pye Weed, Heliopsis, Flax, and Mallow. They mostly won't bloom the first year though Lupine often does and the others can surprise you too.
Have fun with your garden, be a little patient (I know, I know, it's hard after this particular WI winter!) and good luck!
Reply:I too am a zone 4 Montana and we just got done with that icky stuff that you are probably getting now my daffodils bloomed in the snow and the freezing rain did not look very good but it warmed up today and they actually looked pretty good. If you are planting from seeds you might want to wait most seeds have different tempatures that they start growing from like pumpkins the ground needs to be 70 degrees for a few days before the seed actually starts growing. But as far as the plants I have hollyhocks and sweet Williams up in the flower bed already from last years plants I also have at least a dozen other plants that are up and growing also the actual plant has a better time surviving these spring temperatures than a seed does.
Reply:Most perennials will be OK like black eyed Susan's, Shasta daisy and others like the blaket flower.
Lupins are ok too.
It is best to wait till after the last frost to plant seedlings.
Remember just because it seems warm does not mean snow is not right around the corner.
Reply:Check the back of the seed pack for sowing times for WI.
I am in Minnesota and will wait a little to direct sow. Especially since it snowed most of today.
Doesn't Mother Nature know it is Spring?
Reply:You can plant anything you want after your last frost date.
Someone wrote this poem - what do you think?
"Death was not lost with them," he said.
And then he said
that their fortunes weren't either.
And everyone said that everyone was that everyone was
And everyone was.
Like broken glass, tripped, stripped, and one pitch higher.
And everyone said that everyone was that everyone was.
And the buzz-boys like,
"Mi me ma mo mu
Have a dime in the falling dew"
"Death," he said again,
And then he drifted, again.
And I walked down into
Alabaster alleyways and into the simply to have.
Beatbox in subway tops and out of the out of the air.
And the buzz-boys like,
"Mi me ma mo mu
Have a dime in the falling dew."
Like hollyhocks and business clacks are all in the same business together man you know like we're all traveling down these corridors and we're all eating the same dead horse, and big man bureaucrats are like breathing down our faces and the rhythm of the rhythm is what you feel in your chest when you lie awake at night and when you lie awake in the light, and when I hear you sigh you hear them cry and that is what we got, man.
And the girl with the broken glass screamed.
And the buzz-boys like,
"Mi me ma mo mu
Have a dime in the falling dew
Have a time in the falling dew
Have a time
Someone wrote this poem - what do you think?
I love this! There is so much depth in your imagery. And the onomatopoeia is enthralling. Wonderful poem!!!!!!!!!
And then he said
that their fortunes weren't either.
And everyone said that everyone was that everyone was
And everyone was.
Like broken glass, tripped, stripped, and one pitch higher.
And everyone said that everyone was that everyone was.
And the buzz-boys like,
"Mi me ma mo mu
Have a dime in the falling dew"
"Death," he said again,
And then he drifted, again.
And I walked down into
Alabaster alleyways and into the simply to have.
Beatbox in subway tops and out of the out of the air.
And the buzz-boys like,
"Mi me ma mo mu
Have a dime in the falling dew."
Like hollyhocks and business clacks are all in the same business together man you know like we're all traveling down these corridors and we're all eating the same dead horse, and big man bureaucrats are like breathing down our faces and the rhythm of the rhythm is what you feel in your chest when you lie awake at night and when you lie awake in the light, and when I hear you sigh you hear them cry and that is what we got, man.
And the girl with the broken glass screamed.
And the buzz-boys like,
"Mi me ma mo mu
Have a dime in the falling dew
Have a time in the falling dew
Have a time
Someone wrote this poem - what do you think?
I love this! There is so much depth in your imagery. And the onomatopoeia is enthralling. Wonderful poem!!!!!!!!!
A brief garden poem. Do you like it?
Hollyhocks
The tall, disdainful hollyhocks
parade their looks in silken socks
and limited-edition Versace frocks.
They thrust their hips in arrogant dance
beside the battered fence.
Beneath their feet, small and neat
Sweet Williams flutter with delight
Courtiers to these catwalk queens.
They stare open-mouthed
at each blatant scene.
Outrageous, flaunted beauty
paraded for all to see.
No shy approach, no modesty.
I cannot stand this ‘in-your-face’
For me, demure is no disgrace.
So, I know, I’d choose Sweet William
to keep company with me.
A brief garden poem. Do you like it?
Ah, Jessica P, what shall we do with her. I found this a lovely, lovely image of a garden romance, and also of a woman's heart. It does not matter what she is on the outside, tall, beautiful, renowned and in the eye of the world, in the end, I do believe that she would rather keep company with Sweet William as well as you. I begin to think that the hollyhocks are rather pretentious flowers, and I love the way your poetry combines elements of both earth and air. One giving meaning to the other, and the other translating into the one. Simply astounding.
Reply:its okay..some of the rhymes sounded slightly forced...just personally i dislike the amount of superflous words that were there to rhyme and keep the rhythm going...i think that it was a bit melodramatic as well..
Reply:Oh, I love this Granny Jill!
Two of my favorite flowers of all time, portrayed beautifully in this poem....what's not to like?!
Bayard Lady: I am very impressed! I can't even put my shoes on the right feet before coffee and you wrote a wonderful poem!
Reply:Yes, I like it!
My Silver Lace won't stay in place
apparently they choose a race
to see who'll occupy the space.
Curling, whirling twisted stems
ofttimes they'll touch your hem!
Note: All this before coffee!
Reply:Wow. I'm no poetry critic (although I do have a master's degree in English), but I LOVED it. I really did.
Reply:I'd prefer "coyness" instead of "shy approach".
I love the figurative languages being used. It makes the poem very vivid, visible.
Reply:If you are going to give us a lecture of garden plants then at least be kind enough to include a plant dictionary! lol Another delightful offering. Don't be hard on Sweet William when you snip him!
Reply:It's okay GJ, I think your poem is lovely! I have seen such talent in you and admire you greatly. You and Amy and Robert, Bayard Lady and several others that I know of but can't recall their names have inspired me very much here. I do enjoy your poetry and that's not just for the 10 points. I honestly do enjoy you. You don't even have to pick me. In fact, don't. Choose someone else, I just wanted to give you a complement.
my horses
The tall, disdainful hollyhocks
parade their looks in silken socks
and limited-edition Versace frocks.
They thrust their hips in arrogant dance
beside the battered fence.
Beneath their feet, small and neat
Sweet Williams flutter with delight
Courtiers to these catwalk queens.
They stare open-mouthed
at each blatant scene.
Outrageous, flaunted beauty
paraded for all to see.
No shy approach, no modesty.
I cannot stand this ‘in-your-face’
For me, demure is no disgrace.
So, I know, I’d choose Sweet William
to keep company with me.
A brief garden poem. Do you like it?
Ah, Jessica P, what shall we do with her. I found this a lovely, lovely image of a garden romance, and also of a woman's heart. It does not matter what she is on the outside, tall, beautiful, renowned and in the eye of the world, in the end, I do believe that she would rather keep company with Sweet William as well as you. I begin to think that the hollyhocks are rather pretentious flowers, and I love the way your poetry combines elements of both earth and air. One giving meaning to the other, and the other translating into the one. Simply astounding.
Reply:its okay..some of the rhymes sounded slightly forced...just personally i dislike the amount of superflous words that were there to rhyme and keep the rhythm going...i think that it was a bit melodramatic as well..
Reply:Oh, I love this Granny Jill!
Two of my favorite flowers of all time, portrayed beautifully in this poem....what's not to like?!
Bayard Lady: I am very impressed! I can't even put my shoes on the right feet before coffee and you wrote a wonderful poem!
Reply:Yes, I like it!
My Silver Lace won't stay in place
apparently they choose a race
to see who'll occupy the space.
Curling, whirling twisted stems
ofttimes they'll touch your hem!
Note: All this before coffee!
Reply:Wow. I'm no poetry critic (although I do have a master's degree in English), but I LOVED it. I really did.
Reply:I'd prefer "coyness" instead of "shy approach".
I love the figurative languages being used. It makes the poem very vivid, visible.
Reply:If you are going to give us a lecture of garden plants then at least be kind enough to include a plant dictionary! lol Another delightful offering. Don't be hard on Sweet William when you snip him!
Reply:It's okay GJ, I think your poem is lovely! I have seen such talent in you and admire you greatly. You and Amy and Robert, Bayard Lady and several others that I know of but can't recall their names have inspired me very much here. I do enjoy your poetry and that's not just for the 10 points. I honestly do enjoy you. You don't even have to pick me. In fact, don't. Choose someone else, I just wanted to give you a complement.
my horses
Pie chart question?
Suppose a garden plot contains 5 zinnias, 10 irises, 11 marigolds, 15 hollyhocks, and 23 lilies. If you
were to make a pie chart of the flowers in the plot, What would be the central angle for each?
(Example, 38 degrees-Hollyhocks, 76 degrees-Lilies and so on..)
Pie chart question?
The total number of flowers is
5 + 10 + 11 + 15 + 23 = 64
The angle at the centre which represents 1 flower is 360/64 =
5.625 degrees.
I hope you can take it from there...
Reply:You have:
5 zinnias,
10 irises,
11 marigolds,
15 hollyhocks, and
23 lilies.
The total number of flowers is 5+10 +11+15+23=64
The angle at the centre which represents 1 flower is 360/64 or 5.625 degrees
5 zinnias --%26gt; 5*360/64 or 5*5.625 degrees
10 irises --%26gt; 10*360/64 or 10*5.625 degrees
11 marigolds--%26gt; 11*360/64 or 11*5.625 degrees
15 hollyhocks--%26gt; 15*360/64 or 15*5.625 degrees
23 lilies --%26gt;23*360/64 or 23*5.625 degrees
were to make a pie chart of the flowers in the plot, What would be the central angle for each?
(Example, 38 degrees-Hollyhocks, 76 degrees-Lilies and so on..)
Pie chart question?
The total number of flowers is
5 + 10 + 11 + 15 + 23 = 64
The angle at the centre which represents 1 flower is 360/64 =
5.625 degrees.
I hope you can take it from there...
Reply:You have:
5 zinnias,
10 irises,
11 marigolds,
15 hollyhocks, and
23 lilies.
The total number of flowers is 5+10 +11+15+23=64
The angle at the centre which represents 1 flower is 360/64 or 5.625 degrees
5 zinnias --%26gt; 5*360/64 or 5*5.625 degrees
10 irises --%26gt; 10*360/64 or 10*5.625 degrees
11 marigolds--%26gt; 11*360/64 or 11*5.625 degrees
15 hollyhocks--%26gt; 15*360/64 or 15*5.625 degrees
23 lilies --%26gt;23*360/64 or 23*5.625 degrees
Is this correct?
OMG YALL!! SO SRY!! I thought I pasted it on here.... guess not.....
I only have the wordpad thing on my cxomputer. Could someone copy this onto word or something and see if the grammar and spelling is correct? I'm not worried about how corerct it is in a scientific view, just whether the grammar is correct or not!! Thank you!!!
Paragraph:
I believe that the pansies' height growth will be stunted the most after being exposed to one minute of cigarette smoke, followed by marigolds, and lastly followed by hollyhocks. In order to form my hypothesis, I researched pansies, marigolds, and hollyhocks. Source one stated that pansies are only hardy up to zone six. This causes me to believe that, of the three types of plants I am testing, pansies are tyhe least hardy. Source two stated that marigolds are hardy. This is why I believe that the marigolds' height growth will not be stunted as much as the pansies' height growth. Souce three stated that hollyhocks are hardy in our hardiness zone, zone eight. This tells me that the hollyhocks will be harmed the least.
Is this correct?
I believe that the pansies' height growth will be stunted the most after being exposed to one minute of cigarette smoke, followed by marigolds, and lastly followed by hollyhocks. In order to form my hypothesis, I researched pansies, marigolds, and hollyhocks. Source one stated that pansies are only hardy up to zone six. This causes me to believe that, of the three types of plants I am testing, pansies are %26lt;%26lt;%26lt;%26lt;THE %26gt;%26gt;%26gt;%26gt; least hardy. Source two stated that marigolds are hardy. This is why I believe that the marigolds' height growth will not be stunted as much as the pansies' height growth. %26lt;%26lt;SouRce%26gt;%26gt; three stated that hollyhocks are hardy in our hardiness zone, zone eight. This tells me that the hollyhocks will be harmed the least.
Source and the are the only spelling errors and there is no grammar errors according to Word Perfect
I only have the wordpad thing on my cxomputer. Could someone copy this onto word or something and see if the grammar and spelling is correct? I'm not worried about how corerct it is in a scientific view, just whether the grammar is correct or not!! Thank you!!!
Paragraph:
I believe that the pansies' height growth will be stunted the most after being exposed to one minute of cigarette smoke, followed by marigolds, and lastly followed by hollyhocks. In order to form my hypothesis, I researched pansies, marigolds, and hollyhocks. Source one stated that pansies are only hardy up to zone six. This causes me to believe that, of the three types of plants I am testing, pansies are tyhe least hardy. Source two stated that marigolds are hardy. This is why I believe that the marigolds' height growth will not be stunted as much as the pansies' height growth. Souce three stated that hollyhocks are hardy in our hardiness zone, zone eight. This tells me that the hollyhocks will be harmed the least.
Is this correct?
I believe that the pansies' height growth will be stunted the most after being exposed to one minute of cigarette smoke, followed by marigolds, and lastly followed by hollyhocks. In order to form my hypothesis, I researched pansies, marigolds, and hollyhocks. Source one stated that pansies are only hardy up to zone six. This causes me to believe that, of the three types of plants I am testing, pansies are %26lt;%26lt;%26lt;%26lt;THE %26gt;%26gt;%26gt;%26gt; least hardy. Source two stated that marigolds are hardy. This is why I believe that the marigolds' height growth will not be stunted as much as the pansies' height growth. %26lt;%26lt;SouRce%26gt;%26gt; three stated that hollyhocks are hardy in our hardiness zone, zone eight. This tells me that the hollyhocks will be harmed the least.
Source and the are the only spelling errors and there is no grammar errors according to Word Perfect
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)