1.

(LC)

The War of the Worlds

by H. G. Wells [1898]

But who shall dwell in these worlds if they be

inhabited?…Are we or they Lords of the

World?…And how are all things made for man?—

KEPLER (quoted in The Anatomy of Melancholy)

BOOK ONE: THE COMING OF THE MARTIANS

CHAPTER ONE: THE EVE OF THE WAR, excerpt

No one would have believed in the last years of the nineteenth
century that this world was being watched keenly and closely by
intelligences greater than man’s and yet as mortal as his own; that as
men busied themselves about their various concerns they were scrutinised
and studied, perhaps almost as narrowly as a man with a microscope
might scrutinise the transient creatures that swarm and multiply in a
drop of water. With infinite complacency men went to and
fro over this globe about their little affairs, serene in their
assurance of their empire over matter. No one gave a
thought to the older worlds of space as sources of human danger, or
thought of them only to dismiss the idea of life upon them as impossible
or improbable. It is curious to recall some of the mental habits of
those departed days. At most terrestrial men fancied there might be
other men upon Mars, perhaps inferior to themselves and ready to welcome
a missionary enterprise. Yet across the gulf of space, minds that are
to our minds as ours are to those of the beasts that perish, intellects
vast and cool and unsympathetic, regarded this earth with envious eyes,
and slowly and surely drew their plans against us. And early in the
twentieth century came the great disillusionment.

Yet so vain is man, and so blinded by his vanity, that no writer,
up to the very end of the nineteenth century, expressed any idea that
intelligent life might have developed there far, or indeed at all,
beyond its earthly level. Nor was it generally understood that since
Mars is older than our earth, with scarcely a quarter of the superficial
area and remoter from the sun, it necessarily follows that it is not
only more distant from time’s beginning but nearer its end.

The secular cooling that must someday overtake our planet has
already gone far indeed with our neighbour. Its physical condition is
still largely a mystery, but we know now that even in its equatorial
region the midday temperature barely approaches that of our coldest
winter. Its air is much more attenuated than ours, its oceans have
shrunk until they cover but a third of its surface, and as its slow
seasons change huge snowcaps gather and melt about either pole and
periodically inundate its temperate zones. That last stage of
exhaustion, which to us is still incredibly remote, has become a
present-day problem for the inhabitants of Mars. The immediate pressure
of necessity has brightened their intellects, enlarged their powers, and
hardened their hearts. And looking across space with instruments, and
intelligences such as we have scarcely dreamed of, they see, at its
nearest distance only 35,000,000 of miles sunward of them, a morning
star of hope, our own warmer planet, green with vegetation and grey with
water, with a cloudy atmosphere eloquent of fertility, with glimpses
through its drifting cloud wisps of broad stretches of populous country
and narrow, navy-crowded seas.

And we men, the creatures who inhabit this earth, must be to them
at least as alien and lowly as are the monkeys and lemurs to us. The
intellectual side of man already admits that life is an incessant
struggle for existence, and it would seem that this too is the belief of
the minds upon Mars. Their world is far gone in its cooling and this
world is still crowded with life, but crowded only with what they regard
as inferior animals. To carry warfare sunward is, indeed, their only
escape from the destruction that, generation after generation, creeps
upon them.

What does this line tell you about men in the last years of the nineteenth century?

With infinite complacency men went to and fro over this globe
about their little affairs, serene in their assurance of their empire
over matter. (4 points)

2.

(LC)

The War of the Worlds

by H. G. Wells [1898]

But who shall dwell in these worlds if they be

inhabited?…Are we or they Lords of the

World?…And how are all things made for man?—

KEPLER (quoted in The Anatomy of Melancholy)

BOOK ONE: THE COMING OF THE MARTIANS

CHAPTER ONE: THE EVE OF THE WAR, excerpt

No one would have believed in the last years of the nineteenth
century that this world was being watched keenly and closely by
intelligences greater than man’s and yet as mortal as his own; that as
men busied themselves about their various concerns they were scrutinised
and studied, perhaps almost as narrowly as a man with a microscope
might scrutinise the transient creatures that swarm and multiply in a
drop of water. With infinite complacency men went to and fro over this
globe about their little affairs, serene in their assurance of their
empire over matter. No one gave a thought to the older worlds of space
as sources of human danger, or thought of them only to dismiss the idea
of life upon them as impossible or improbable. It is curious to recall
some of the mental habits of those departed days. At most terrestrial
men fancied there might be other men upon Mars, perhaps inferior to
themselves and ready to welcome a missionary enterprise. Yet
across the gulf of space, minds that are to our minds as ours are to
those of the beasts that perish, intellects vast and cool and
unsympathetic, regarded this earth with envious eyes, and slowly and
surely drew their plans against us. And early in the twentieth century came the great disillusionment.

Yet so vain is man, and so blinded by his vanity, that no writer,
up to the very end of the nineteenth century, expressed any idea that
intelligent life might have developed there far, or indeed at all,
beyond its earthly level. Nor was it generally understood that since
Mars is older than our earth, with scarcely a quarter of the superficial
area and remoter from the sun, it necessarily follows that it is not
only more distant from time’s beginning but nearer its end.

The secular cooling that must someday overtake our planet has
already gone far indeed with our neighbour. Its physical condition is
still largely a mystery, but we know now that even in its equatorial
region the midday temperature barely approaches that of our coldest
winter. Its air is much more attenuated than ours, its oceans have
shrunk until they cover but a third of its surface, and as its slow
seasons change huge snowcaps gather and melt about either pole and
periodically inundate its temperate zones. That last stage of
exhaustion, which to us is still incredibly remote, has become a
present-day problem for the inhabitants of Mars. The immediate pressure
of necessity has brightened their intellects, enlarged their powers, and
hardened their hearts. And looking across space with instruments, and
intelligences such as we have scarcely dreamed of, they see, at its
nearest distance only 35,000,000 of miles sunward of them, a morning
star of hope, our own warmer planet, green with vegetation and grey with
water, with a cloudy atmosphere eloquent of fertility, with glimpses
through its drifting cloud wisps of broad stretches of populous country
and narrow, navy-crowded seas.

And we men, the creatures who inhabit this earth, must be to them
at least as alien and lowly as are the monkeys and lemurs to us. The
intellectual side of man already admits that life is an incessant
struggle for existence, and it would seem that this too is the belief of
the minds upon Mars. Their world is far gone in its cooling and this
world is still crowded with life, but crowded only with what they regard
as inferior animals. To carry warfare sunward is, indeed, their only
escape from the destruction that, generation after generation, creeps
upon them.

What does this line tell you about the relationship between humans and the aliens?

Yet across the gulf of space, minds that are to our minds as ours
are to those of the beasts that perish, intellects vast and cool and
unsympathetic, regarded this earth with envious eyes, and slowly and
surely drew their plans against us. (4 points)

3.

(MC)

The War of the Worlds

by H. G. Wells [1898]

But who shall dwell in these worlds if they be

inhabited?…Are we or they Lords of the

World?…And how are all things made for man?—

KEPLER (quoted in The Anatomy of Melancholy)

BOOK ONE: THE COMING OF THE MARTIANS

CHAPTER ONE: THE EVE OF THE WAR, excerpt

No one would have believed in the last years of the nineteenth
century that this world was being watched keenly and closely by
intelligences greater than man’s and yet as mortal as his own; that as
men busied themselves about their various concerns they were scrutinised
and studied, perhaps almost as narrowly as a man with a microscope
might scrutinise the transient creatures that swarm and multiply in a
drop of water. With infinite complacency men went to and fro over this
globe about their little affairs, serene in their assurance of their
empire over matter. No one gave a thought to the older worlds of space
as sources of human danger, or thought of them only to dismiss the idea
of life upon them as impossible or improbable. It is curious to recall
some of the mental habits of those departed days. At most terrestrial
men fancied there might be other men upon Mars, perhaps inferior to
themselves and ready to welcome a missionary enterprise. Yet across the
gulf of space, minds that are to our minds as ours are to those of the
beasts that perish, intellects vast and cool and unsympathetic, regarded
this earth with envious eyes, and slowly and surely drew their plans
against us. And early in the twentieth century came the great
disillusionment.

Which of these statements best describes humans as they are depicted in paragraph one of this excerpt? (4 points)

4.

(MC)

The War of the Worlds

by H. G. Wells [1898]

But who shall dwell in these worlds if they be

inhabited?…Are we or they Lords of the

World?…And how are all things made for man?—

KEPLER (quoted in The Anatomy of Melancholy)

BOOK ONE: THE COMING OF THE MARTIANS

CHAPTER ONE: THE EVE OF THE WAR, excerpt

No one would have believed in the last years of the
nineteenth century that this world was being watched keenly and closely
by intelligences greater than man’s and yet as mortal as his own; that
as men busied themselves about their various concerns they were
scrutinised and studied, perhaps almost as narrowly as a
man with a microscope might scrutinise the transient creatures that
swarm and multiply in a drop of water. With infinite complacency men
went to and fro over this globe about their little affairs, serene in
their assurance of their empire over matter. It is possible that the
infusoria under the microscope do the same. No one gave a thought to the
older worlds of space as sources of human danger, or thought of them
only to dismiss the idea of life upon them as impossible or improbable.
It is curious to recall some of the mental habits of those departed
days. At most terrestrial men fancied there might be other men upon
Mars, perhaps inferior to themselves and ready to welcome a missionary
enterprise. Yet across the gulf of space, minds that are to our minds as
ours are to those of the beasts that perish, intellects vast and cool
and unsympathetic, regarded this earth with envious eyes, and slowly and
surely drew their plans against us. And early in the twentieth century
came the great disillusionment.

Yet so vain is man, and so blinded by his vanity, that no writer,
up to the very end of the nineteenth century, expressed any idea that
intelligent life might have developed there far, or indeed at all,
beyond its earthly level. Nor was it generally understood that since
Mars is older than our earth, with scarcely a quarter of the superficial
area and remoter from the sun, it necessarily follows that it is not
only more distant from time’s beginning but nearer its end.

The secular cooling that must someday overtake our planet has
already gone far indeed with our neighbour. Its physical condition is
still largely a mystery, but we know now that even in its equatorial
region the midday temperature barely approaches that of our coldest
winter. Its air is much more attenuated than ours, its oceans have
shrunk until they cover but a third of its surface, and as its slow
seasons change huge snowcaps gather and melt about either pole and
periodically inundate its temperate zones. That last stage of
exhaustion, which to us is still incredibly remote, has become a
present-day problem for the inhabitants of Mars. The immediate pressure
of necessity has brightened their intellects, enlarged their powers, and
hardened their hearts. And looking across space with instruments, and
intelligences such as we have scarcely dreamed of, they see, at its
nearest distance only 35,000,000 of miles sunward of them, a morning
star of hope, our own warmer planet, green with vegetation and grey with
water, with a cloudy atmosphere eloquent of fertility, with glimpses
through its drifting cloud wisps of broad stretches of populous country
and narrow, navy-crowded seas.

And we men, the creatures who inhabit this earth, must be to them
at least as alien and lowly as are the monkeys and lemurs to us. The
intellectual side of man already admits that life is an incessant
struggle for existence, and it would seem that this too is the belief of
the minds upon Mars. Their world is far gone in its cooling and this
world is still crowded with life, but crowded only with what they regard
as inferior animals. To carry warfare sunward is, indeed, their only
escape from the destruction that, generation after generation, creeps
upon them.

Read this line from The War of the Worlds:

That as men busied themselves about their various concerns they were scrutinised and studied

What does this line imply about humans? (4 points)

5.

(MC)

The War of the Worlds

by H. G. Wells [1898]

But who shall dwell in these worlds if they be

inhabited?…Are we or they Lords of the

World?…And how are all things made for man?—

KEPLER (quoted in The Anatomy of Melancholy)

BOOK ONE: THE COMING OF THE MARTIANS

CHAPTER ONE: THE EVE OF THE WAR, excerpt

No one would have believed in the last years of the nineteenth
century that this world was being watched keenly and closely by
intelligences greater than man’s and yet as mortal as his own; that as
men busied themselves about their various concerns they were scrutinised
and studied, perhaps almost as narrowly as a man with a microscope
might scrutinise the transient creatures that swarm and multiply in a
drop of water. With infinite complacency men went to and fro over this
globe about their little affairs, serene in their assurance of their
empire over matter. It is possible that the infusoria under the
microscope do the same. No one gave a thought to the older worlds of
space as sources of human danger, or thought of them only to dismiss the
idea of life upon them as impossible or improbable. It is curious to
recall some of the mental habits of those departed days. At most
terrestrial men fancied there might be other men upon Mars, perhaps
inferior to themselves and ready to welcome a missionary enterprise. Yet
across the gulf of space, minds that are to our minds as ours are to
those of the beasts that perish, intellects vast and cool and
unsympathetic, regarded this earth with envious eyes, and slowly and
surely drew their plans against us. And early in the twentieth century
came the great disillusionment.

Yet so vain is man, and so blinded by his vanity, that no writer,
up to the very end of the nineteenth century, expressed any idea that
intelligent life might have developed there far, or indeed at all,
beyond its earthly level. Nor was it generally understood that since
Mars is older than our earth, with scarcely a quarter of the superficial
area and remoter from the sun, it necessarily follows that it is not
only more distant from time’s beginning but nearer its end.

The secular cooling that must someday overtake our planet has
already gone far indeed with our neighbour. Its physical condition is
still largely a mystery, but we know now that even in its equatorial
region the midday temperature barely approaches that of our coldest
winter. Its air is much more attenuated than ours, its oceans have
shrunk until they cover but a third of its surface, and as its slow
seasons change huge snowcaps gather and melt about either pole and
periodically inundate its temperate zones. That last
stage of exhaustion, which to us is still incredibly remote, has become a
present-day problem for the inhabitants of Mars. The
immediate pressure of necessity has brightened their intellects,
enlarged their powers, and hardened their hearts. And looking across
space with instruments, and intelligences such as we have scarcely
dreamed of, they see, at its nearest distance only 35,000,000 of miles
sunward of them, a morning star of hope, our own warmer planet, green
with vegetation and grey with water, with a cloudy atmosphere eloquent
of fertility, with glimpses through its drifting cloud wisps of broad
stretches of populous country and narrow, navy-crowded seas.

And we men, the creatures who inhabit this earth, must be to them
at least as alien and lowly as are the monkeys and lemurs to us. The
intellectual side of man already admits that life is an incessant
struggle for existence, and it would seem that this too is the belief of
the minds upon Mars. Their world is far gone in its cooling and this
world is still crowded with life, but crowded only with what they regard
as inferior animals. To carry warfare sunward is, indeed, their only
escape from the destruction that, generation after generation, creeps
upon them.

Read this line from The War of the Worlds:

That last stage of exhaustion, which to us is still incredibly
remote, has become a present-day problem for the inhabitants of Mars…

What does the last stage of exhaustion imply about Mars? (4 points)

6.

(LC)

The War of the Worlds

by H. G. Wells [1898]

But who shall dwell in these worlds if they be

inhabited?…Are we or they Lords of the

World?…And how are all things made for man?—

KEPLER (quoted in The Anatomy of Melancholy)

BOOK ONE: THE COMING OF THE MARTIANS

CHAPTER ONE: THE EVE OF THE WAR, excerpt

No one would have believed in the last years of the nineteenth
century that this world was being watched keenly and closely by
intelligences greater than man’s and yet as mortal as his own; that as
men busied themselves about their various concerns they were scrutinised
and studied, perhaps almost as narrowly as a man with a microscope
might scrutinise the transient creatures that swarm and multiply in a
drop of water. With infinite complacency men went to and fro over this
globe about their little affairs, serene in their assurance of their
empire over matter. It is possible that the infusoria under the
microscope do the same. No one gave a thought to the older worlds of
space as sources of human danger, or thought of them only to dismiss the
idea of life upon them as impossible or improbable. It is curious to
recall some of the mental habits of those departed days. At most
terrestrial men fancied there might be other men upon Mars, perhaps
inferior to themselves and ready to welcome a missionary enterprise. Yet
across the gulf of space, minds that are to our minds as ours are to
those of the beasts that perish, intellects vast and cool and
unsympathetic, regarded this earth with envious eyes, and slowly and
surely drew their plans against us. And early in the twentieth century
came the great disillusionment.

Yet so vain is man, and so blinded by his vanity, that no writer,
up to the very end of the nineteenth century, expressed any idea that
intelligent life might have developed there far, or indeed at all,
beyond its earthly level. Nor was it generally understood that since
Mars is older than our earth, with scarcely a quarter of the superficial
area and remoter from the sun, it necessarily follows that it is not
only more distant from time’s beginning but nearer its end.

The secular cooling that must someday overtake our planet has
already gone far indeed with our neighbour. Its physical condition is
still largely a mystery, but we know now that even in its equatorial
region the midday temperature barely approaches that of our coldest
winter. Its air is much more attenuated than ours, its oceans have
shrunk until they cover but a third of its surface, and as its slow
seasons change huge snowcaps gather and melt about either pole and
periodically inundate its temperate zones. That last stage of
exhaustion, which to us is still incredibly remote, has become a
present-day problem for the inhabitants of Mars. The immediate pressure
of necessity has brightened their intellects, enlarged their powers, and
hardened their hearts. And looking across space with instruments, and
intelligences such as we have scarcely dreamed of, they see, at its
nearest distance only 35,000,000 of miles sunward of them, a morning
star of hope, our own warmer planet, green with vegetation and grey with
water, with a cloudy atmosphere eloquent of fertility, with glimpses
through its drifting cloud wisps of broad stretches of populous country
and narrow, navy-crowded seas.

And we men, the creatures who inhabit this earth, must be to them
at least as alien and lowly as are the monkeys and lemurs to us. The
intellectual side of man already admits that life is an incessant
struggle for existence, and it would seem that this too is the belief of
the minds upon Mars. Their world is far gone in its cooling and this
world is still crowded with life, but crowded only with what they regard
as inferior animals. To carry warfare sunward is, indeed, their only
escape from the destruction that, generation after generation, creeps
upon them.

In three to five complete sentences, describe how
the inhabitants of Mars felt about humans on earth. Use evidence from
the text to support your answer. (10 points)

7.

(MC)

The War of the Worlds

by H. G. Wells [1898]

But who shall dwell in these worlds if they be

inhabited?…Are we or they Lords of the

World?…And how are all things made for man?—

KEPLER (quoted in The Anatomy of Melancholy)

BOOK ONE: THE COMING OF THE MARTIANS

CHAPTER ONE: THE EVE OF THE WAR, excerpt

No one would have believed in the last years of the nineteenth
century that this world was being watched keenly and closely by
intelligences greater than man’s and yet as mortal as his own; that as
men busied themselves about their various concerns they were scrutinised
and studied, perhaps almost as narrowly as a man with a microscope
might scrutinise the transient creatures that swarm and multiply in a
drop of water. With infinite complacency men went to and fro over this
globe about their little affairs, serene in their assurance of their
empire over matter. It is possible that the infusoria under the
microscope do the same. No one gave a thought to the older worlds of
space as sources of human danger, or thought of them only to dismiss the
idea of life upon them as impossible or improbable. It is curious to
recall some of the mental habits of those departed days. At most
terrestrial men fancied there might be other men upon Mars, perhaps
inferior to themselves and ready to welcome a missionary enterprise. Yet
across the gulf of space, minds that are to our minds as ours are to
those of the beasts that perish, intellects vast and cool and
unsympathetic, regarded this earth with envious eyes, and slowly and
surely drew their plans against us. And early in the twentieth century
came the great disillusionment.

Yet so vain is man, and so blinded by his vanity, that no writer,
up to the very end of the nineteenth century, expressed any idea that
intelligent life might have developed there far, or indeed at all,
beyond its earthly level. Nor was it generally understood that since
Mars is older than our earth, with scarcely a quarter of the superficial
area and remoter from the sun, it necessarily follows that it is not
only more distant from time’s beginning but nearer its end.

The secular cooling that must someday overtake our planet has
already gone far indeed with our neighbour. Its physical condition is
still largely a mystery, but we know now that even in its equatorial
region the midday temperature barely approaches that of our coldest
winter. Its air is much more attenuated than ours, its oceans have
shrunk until they cover but a third of its surface, and as its slow
seasons change huge snowcaps gather and melt about either pole and
periodically inundate its temperate zones. That last stage of
exhaustion, which to us is still incredibly remote, has become a
present-day problem for the inhabitants of Mars. The immediate pressure
of necessity has brightened their intellects, enlarged their powers, and
hardened their hearts. And looking across space with instruments, and
intelligences such as we have scarcely dreamed of, they see, at its
nearest distance only 35,000,000 of miles sunward of them, a morning
star of hope, our own warmer planet, green with vegetation and grey with
water, with a cloudy atmosphere eloquent of fertility, with glimpses
through its drifting cloud wisps of broad stretches of populous country
and narrow, navy-crowded seas.

And we men, the creatures who inhabit this earth, must be to them
at least as alien and lowly as are the monkeys and lemurs to us. The
intellectual side of man already admits that life is an incessant
struggle for existence, and it would seem that this too is the belief of
the minds upon Mars. Their world is far gone in its cooling and this
world is still crowded with life, but crowded only with what they regard
as inferior animals. To carry warfare sunward is, indeed, their only
escape from the destruction that, generation after generation, creeps
upon them.

What key idea does the text below suggest?

Its physical condition is still largely a mystery, but we know
now that even in its equatorial region the midday temperature barely
approaches that of our coldest winter. (4 points)

8.

(MC)

The War of the Worlds

by H. G. Wells [1898]

But who shall dwell in these worlds if they be

inhabited?…Are we or they Lords of the

World?…And how are all things made for man?—

KEPLER (quoted in The Anatomy of Melancholy)

BOOK ONE: THE COMING OF THE MARTIANS

CHAPTER ONE: THE EVE OF THE WAR, excerpt

No one would have believed in the last years of the nineteenth
century that this world was being watched keenly and closely by
intelligences greater than man’s and yet as mortal as his own; that as
men busied themselves about their various concerns they were scrutinised
and studied, perhaps almost as narrowly as a man with a microscope
might scrutinise the transient creatures that swarm and multiply in a
drop of water. With infinite complacency men went to and fro over this
globe about their little affairs, serene in their assurance of their
empire over matter. It is possible that the infusoria under the
microscope do the same. No one gave a thought to the older worlds of
space as sources of human danger, or thought of them only to dismiss the
idea of life upon them as impossible or improbable. It is curious to
recall some of the mental habits of those departed days. At most
terrestrial men fancied there might be other men upon Mars, perhaps
inferior to themselves and ready to welcome a missionary enterprise. Yet
across the gulf of space, minds that are to our minds as ours are to
those of the beasts that perish, intellects vast and cool and
unsympathetic, regarded this earth with envious eyes, and slowly and
surely drew their plans against us. And early in the twentieth century
came the great disillusionment.

Yet so vain is man, and so blinded by his vanity, that no writer,
up to the very end of the nineteenth century, expressed any idea that
intelligent life might have developed there far, or indeed at all,
beyond its earthly level. Nor was it generally understood that since
Mars is older than our earth, with scarcely a quarter of the superficial
area and remoter from the sun, it necessarily follows that it is not
only more distant from time’s beginning but nearer its end.

The secular cooling that must someday overtake our planet has
already gone far indeed with our neighbour. Its physical condition is
still largely a mystery, but we know now that even in its equatorial
region the midday temperature barely approaches that of our coldest
winter. Its air is much more attenuated than ours, its oceans have
shrunk until they cover but a third of its surface, and as its slow
seasons change huge snowcaps gather and melt about either pole and
periodically inundate its temperate zones. That last stage of
exhaustion, which to us is still incredibly remote, has become a
present-day problem for the inhabitants of Mars. The immediate pressure
of necessity has brightened their intellects, enlarged their powers, and
hardened their hearts. And looking across space with instruments, and
intelligences such as we have scarcely dreamed of, they see, at its
nearest distance only 35,000,000 of miles sunward of them, a morning
star of hope, our own warmer planet, green with vegetation and grey with
water, with a cloudy atmosphere eloquent of fertility, with glimpses
through its drifting cloud wisps of broad stretches of populous country
and narrow, navy-crowded seas.

And we men, the creatures who inhabit this earth, must be to them
at least as alien and lowly as are the monkeys and lemurs to us. The
intellectual side of man already admits that life is an incessant
struggle for existence, and it would seem that this too is the belief of
the minds upon Mars. Their world is far gone in its cooling and this
world is still crowded with life, but crowded only with what they regard
as inferior animals. To carry warfare sunward is, indeed, their only
escape from the destruction that, generation after generation, creeps
upon them.

Read this line from the text:

With infinite complacency men went to and fro over this globe
about their little affairs, serene in their assurance of their empire
over matter.

What idea do the words little and serene suggest in this text? (4 points)

9.

(MC)

The War of the Worlds

by H. G. Wells [1898]

But who shall dwell in these worlds if they be

inhabited?…Are we or they Lords of the

World?…And how are all things made for man?—

KEPLER (quoted in The Anatomy of Melancholy)

BOOK ONE: THE COMING OF THE MARTIANS

CHAPTER ONE: THE EVE OF THE WAR, excerpt

No one would have believed in the last years of the nineteenth
century that this world was being watched keenly and closely by
intelligences greater than man’s and yet as mortal as his own; that as
men busied themselves about their various concerns they were scrutinised
and studied, perhaps almost as narrowly as a man with a microscope
might scrutinise the transient creatures that swarm and multiply in a
drop of water. With infinite complacency men went to and fro over this
globe about their little affairs, serene in their assurance of their
empire over matter. It is possible that the infusoria under the
microscope do the same. No one gave a thought to the older worlds of
space as sources of human danger, or thought of them only to dismiss the
idea of life upon them as impossible or improbable. It is curious to
recall some of the mental habits of those departed days. At most
terrestrial men fancied there might be other men upon Mars, perhaps
inferior to themselves and ready to welcome a missionary enterprise. Yet
across the gulf of space, minds that are to our minds as ours are to
those of the beasts that perish, intellects vast and cool and
unsympathetic, regarded this earth with envious eyes, and slowly and
surely drew their plans against us. And early in the twentieth century
came the great disillusionment.

Yet so vain is man, and so blinded by his vanity, that no writer,
up to the very end of the nineteenth century, expressed any idea that
intelligent life might have developed there far, or indeed at all,
beyond its earthly level. Nor was it generally understood that since
Mars is older than our earth, with scarcely a quarter of the superficial
area and remoter from the sun, it necessarily follows that it is not
only more distant from time’s beginning but nearer its end.

The secular cooling that must someday overtake our planet has
already gone far indeed with our neighbour. Its physical condition is
still largely a mystery, but we know now that even in its equatorial
region the midday temperature barely approaches that of our coldest
winter. Its air is much more attenuated than ours, its oceans have
shrunk until they cover but a third of its surface, and as its slow
seasons change huge snowcaps gather and melt about either pole and
periodically inundate its temperate zones. That last stage of
exhaustion, which to us is still incredibly remote, has become a
present-day problem for the inhabitants of Mars. The immediate pressure
of necessity has brightened their intellects, enlarged their powers, and
hardened their hearts. And looking across space with instruments, and
intelligences such as we have scarcely dreamed of, they see, at its
nearest distance only 35,000,000 of miles sunward of them, a morning
star of hope, our own warmer planet, green with vegetation and grey with
water, with a cloudy atmosphere eloquent of fertility, with glimpses
through its drifting cloud wisps of broad stretches of populous country
and narrow, navy-crowded seas.

And we men, the creatures who inhabit this earth, must be to them
at least as alien and lowly as are the monkeys and lemurs to us. The
intellectual side of man already admits that life is an incessant
struggle for existence, and it would seem that this too is the belief of
the minds upon Mars. Their world is far gone in its cooling and this
world is still crowded with life, but crowded only with what they regard
as inferior animals. To carry warfare sunward is, indeed, their only
escape from the destruction that, generation after generation, creeps
upon them.

Read this line from the text:

Perhaps almost as narrowly as a man with a microscope might
scrutinise the transient creatures that swarm and multiply in a drop of
water.

What idea does the word transient suggest in this text? (4 points)

10.

(MC)

Franklin Roosevelt’s “State of the Union Address, 1941,” excerpt

(…) For there is nothing mysterious about the foundations of a
healthy and strong democracy. The basic things expected by our people of
their political and economic systems are simple. They are:

Equality of opportunity for youth and for others.

Jobs for those who can work.

Security for those who need it.

The ending of special privilege for the few

The preservation of civil liberties for all.

The enjoyment of the fruits of scientific progress in a wider and constantly rising standard of living.

These are the simple, basic things that must never be lost sight
of in the turmoil and unbelievable complexity of our modern world. The
inner and abiding strength of our economic and political systems is
dependent upon the degree to which they fulfill these expectations.

Many subjects connected with our social economy call for immediate improvement. As examples:

We should bring more citizens under the coverage of old-age pensions and unemployment insurance.

We should widen the opportunities for adequate medical care.

We should plan a better system by which persons deserving or needing gainful employment may obtain it.

I have called for personal sacrifice. I am assured of the willingness of almost all Americans to respond to that call.

A part of the sacrifice means the payment of more money in taxes.
In my Budget Message I shall recommend that a greater portion of this
great defense program be paid for from taxation than we are paying
today. No person should try, or be allowed, to get rich out of this
program; and the principle of tax payments in accordance with ability to
pay should be constantly before our eyes to guide our legislation.

If the Congress maintains these principles, the voters, putting patriotism ahead of pocketbooks, will give you their applause.

In the future days, which we seek to make secure, we look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms.

The first is freedom of speech and expression—everywhere in the world.

The second is freedom of every person to worship God in his own way—everywhere in the world.

The third is freedom from want—which, translated into world terms, means economic understandings

which will secure to every nation a healthy peacetime life for its inhabitants—everywhere in the world.

The fourth is freedom from fear—which, translated into world terms, means a world-wide reduction of

armaments to such a point and in such a thorough fashion that no nation will be in a position to

commit an act of physical aggression against any neighbor—anywhere in the world.

That is no vision of a distant millennium. It is a definite basis
for a kind of world attainable in our own time and generation. That
kind of world is the very antithesis of the so-called new order of
tyranny which the dictators seek to create with the crash of a bomb.

To that new order we oppose the greater conception—the moral order. A
good society is able to face schemes of world domination and foreign
revolutions alike without fear.

Since the beginning of our American history, we have been engaged
in change—in a perpetual peaceful revolution—a revolution which goes on
steadily, quietly adjusting itself to changing conditions—without the
concentration camp or the quick—lime in the ditch. The world order which
we seek is the cooperation of free countries, working together in a
friendly, civilized society.

This nation has placed its destiny in the hands and heads and
hearts of its millions of free men and women; and its faith in freedom
under the guidance of God. Freedom means the supremacy of human rights
everywhere. Our support goes to those who struggle to gain those rights
or keep them. Our strength is our unity of purpose.

To that high concept there can be no end save victory.

Which of the following best describes the purpose of higher taxes, according to Roosevelt? (4 points)

11.

(MC)

Franklin Roosevelt’s “State of the Union Address, 1941,” excerpt

(…) For there is nothing mysterious about the foundations of a
healthy and strong democracy. The basic things expected by our people of
their political and economic systems are simple. They are:

Equality of opportunity for youth and for others.

Jobs for those who can work.

Security for those who need it.

The ending of special privilege for the few

The preservation of civil liberties for all.

The enjoyment of the fruits of scientific progress in a wider and constantly rising standard of living.

These are the simple, basic things that must never be lost sight
of in the turmoil and unbelievable complexity of our modern world. The
inner and abiding strength of our economic and political systems is
dependent upon the degree to which they fulfill these expectations.

Many subjects connected with our social economy call for immediate improvement. As examples:

We should bring more citizens under the coverage of old-age pensions and unemployment insurance.

We should widen the opportunities for adequate medical care.

We should plan a better system by which persons deserving or needing gainful employment may obtain it.

I have called for personal sacrifice. I am assured of the willingness of almost all Americans to respond to that call.

A part of the sacrifice means the payment of more money in taxes.
In my Budget Message I shall recommend that a greater portion of this
great defense program be paid for from taxation than we are paying
today. No person should try, or be allowed, to get rich out of this
program; and the principle of tax payments in accordance with ability to
pay should be constantly before our eyes to guide our legislation.

If the Congress maintains these principles, the voters, putting patriotism ahead of pocketbooks, will give you their applause.

In the future days, which we seek to make secure, we look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms.

The first is freedom of speech and expression—everywhere in the world.

The second is freedom of every person to worship God in his own way—everywhere in the world.

The third is freedom from want—which, translated into world terms, means economic understandings

which will secure to every nation a healthy peacetime life for its inhabitants—everywhere in the world.

The fourth is freedom from fear—which, translated into world terms, means a world-wide reduction of

armaments to such a point and in such a thorough fashion that no nation will be in a position to

commit an act of physical aggression against any neighbor—anywhere in the world.

That is no vision of a distant millennium. It is a definite basis
for a kind of world attainable in our own time and generation. That
kind of world is the very antithesis of the so-called new order of
tyranny which the dictators seek to create with the crash of a bomb.

To that new order we oppose the greater conception—the moral order. A
good society is able to face schemes of world domination and foreign
revolutions alike without fear.

Since the beginning of our American history, we have been engaged
in change—in a perpetual peaceful revolution—a revolution which goes on
steadily, quietly adjusting itself to changing conditions—without the
concentration camp or the quick—lime in the ditch. The world order which
we seek is the cooperation of free countries, working together in a
friendly, civilized society.

This nation has placed its destiny in the hands and heads and
hearts of its millions of free men and women; and its faith in freedom
under the guidance of God. Freedom means the supremacy of human rights
everywhere. Our support goes to those who struggle to gain those rights
or keep them. Our strength is our unity of purpose.

To that high concept there can be no end save victory.

Roosevelt lists four essential human freedoms in his speech and asserts that these freedoms constitute the moral order and help create and maintain a good society.

According to his speech, what will this “good society” be able to defend itself against? (4 points)

12.

(MC)

Franklin Roosevelt’s “State of the Union Address, 1941,” excerpt

(…) For there is nothing mysterious about the foundations of a
healthy and strong democracy. The basic things expected by our people of
their political and economic systems are simple. They are:

Equality of opportunity for youth and for others.

Jobs for those who can work.

Security for those who need it.

The ending of special privilege for the few

The preservation of civil liberties for all.

The enjoyment of the fruits of scientific progress in a wider and constantly rising standard of living.

These are the simple, basic things that must never be lost sight
of in the turmoil and unbelievable complexity of our modern world. The
inner and abiding strength of our economic and political systems is
dependent upon the degree to which they fulfill these expectations.

Many subjects connected with our social economy call for immediate improvement. As examples:

We should bring more citizens under the coverage of old-age pensions and unemployment insurance.

We should widen the opportunities for adequate medical care.

We should plan a better system by which persons deserving or needing gainful employment may obtain it.

I have called for personal sacrifice. I am assured of the willingness of almost all Americans to respond to that call.

A part of the sacrifice means the payment of more money in taxes.
In my Budget Message I shall recommend that a greater portion of this
great defense program be paid for from taxation than we are paying
today. No person should try, or be allowed, to get rich out of this
program; and the principle of tax payments in accordance with ability to
pay should be constantly before our eyes to guide our legislation.

If the Congress maintains these principles, the voters, putting patriotism ahead of pocketbooks, will give you their applause.

In the future days, which we seek to make secure, we look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms.

The first is freedom of speech and expression—everywhere in the world.

The second is freedom of every person to worship God in his own way—everywhere in the world.

The third is freedom from want—which, translated into world terms, means economic understandings

which will secure to every nation a healthy peacetime life for its inhabitants—everywhere in the world.

The fourth is freedom from fear—which, translated into world terms, means a world-wide reduction of

armaments to such a point and in such a thorough fashion that no nation will be in a position to

commit an act of physical aggression against any neighbor—anywhere in the world.

That is no vision of a distant millennium. It is a definite basis
for a kind of world attainable in our own time and generation. That
kind of world is the very antithesis of the so-called new order of
tyranny which the dictators seek to create with the crash of a bomb.

To that new order we oppose the greater conception—the moral order. A
good society is able to face schemes of world domination and foreign
revolutions alike without fear

Since the beginning of our American history, we have been engaged
in change—in a perpetual peaceful revolution—a revolution which goes on
steadily, quietly adjusting itself to changing conditions—without the
concentration camp or the quick—lime in the ditch. The world order which
we seek is the cooperation of free countries, working together in a
friendly, civilized society.

This nation has placed its destiny in the hands and heads and
hearts of its millions of free men and women; and its faith in freedom
under the guidance of God. Freedom means the supremacy of human rights
everywhere. Our support goes to those who struggle to gain those rights
or keep them. Our strength is our unity of purpose.

To that high concept there can be no end save victory.

In his speech, Roosevelt states the following:

If the Congress maintains these principles, the voters, putting patriotism ahead of pocketbooks, will give you their applause.

In this passage, who does “you” refer to? (4 points)

13.

(LC)

What type of sentence is this?

Leslie wants to play the piano. (4 points)

14.

(LC)

What type of sentence is this?

Andrew needs to study for a make-up test, but Carlos already passed his test. (4 points)

15.

(LC)

Which sentence sets a humorous tone? (4 points)

16.

(MC)

Which of these statements has the most formal tone? (4 points)

17.

(MC)

Which of these statements has the most formal tone? (4 points)

18.

(MC)

A student wrote the following sentence:

Because Hester refuses to leave Salem after her public trial, she clearly has issues.
Her choice to live out her punishment rather than escape it shows both
strength of character and a deep belief in the idea of atonement.

Which replacement word would best clarify the meaning of “issues”? (4 points)

19.

(MC)

A student wrote the following sentence:

In conclusion, both Hester and Dimmesdale made a foolish choice
to stay in Salem. Their suffering is unnecessary and could have been
easily alleviated by simply traveling to another town and assuming new
identities.

What assumption in this sentence makes the meaning subjective rather than objective? (4 points)

	Hester and Dimmesdale could have moved.
	Hester and Dimmesdale made a foolish choice.
	Hester and Dimmesdale stayed in Salem.
	Tags: english assignment literature Honors User generated content is uploaded by users for the purposes of learning and should be used following Studypool’s honor code & terms of service. Explanation & Answer Attached. 1) They felt superior to anything else 2) The aliens are more intelligent than humans 3) They consider themselves superior 4) They ignored multiple signs of impending dander 5) The inhabitants have little physical strength left 6) The i… Completion Status: 100% 15 Million Students Helped! Sign up to view the full answer Examine Honor Code flag Report DMCA Review Review Honor Code flag Report DMCA Anonymous This is great! Exactly what I wanted. Studypool 4.7 Trustpilot 4.5 Sitejabber 4.4 24/7 Homework Help Stuck on a homework question? Our verified tutors can answer all questions, from basic math to advanced rocket science! Post question Similar Content Scholarly Sources sources For this assignment you will create a journal on scholarly source,and you will search the vvc library to find the articl… Response needed for this assignment you will provide a 150 word response to the following:The Book “Blindspot: Hidden biases of good peo… need help with my paper already wrote it need it fix Really good ideas, you just need to clean up the format and word choice/punctuation for your 4.06. Be sure to view the … research essay Assignment: Research PaperCharles Dickens was not only an author but one of the most important social commentators of his … can someone do this dont understand it Piggy represents the voice of reason and logic, but is ignored explain why (3 sentence) please help … visual analysis demonstrate the ability to utilize persuasive appeals (logos, pathos, and ethos), argument strategies, and writing techniq… Related Tags english bombs Poetry Annotations rhetorical effectiveness online help prologue essay Gala Porras-Kim freedom english Wi-Fi outline Book Guides The Jade Peony by Wayson Choy Moby Dick by Herman Melville A Separate Peace by John Knowles Team of Vipers by Cliff Sims Daisy Miller by Henry James My Brilliant Friend by Elena Ferrante The Secret Life of Bees by Sue Monk Kidd The Power of Habit – Why We Do What We Do in Life and Business by Charles Duhigg The Woman in the Window by A. J. Finn Get 24/7 Homework help Our tutors provide high quality explanations & answers. Question details… Post question Most Popular Content Edit paper Edit paper Please edit on my paper I will be sending and re-write the correct way order of dialogue .Keep my words just change to look correct a dialogue . Need the 2 characters to discuss the idea “conersation” Delete the repeat sentences and paraphrase them well.Please focus well while editing the paper to look good on both 1: Cohesion – so readers understand the writing without going out pf pointsStick ideas together and quotes in the right place. 2: Organization + persuasiveness ; not repeat same ideas, change to betterI have attached the ones would help to take and use ideas from. as well u accept i will be able to send the paper be editing. Research Assignment Practice: Contributing to the Conversation Research Assignment Practice: Contributing to the Conversation Directions: For this assignment, please conduct your own research in support of Essay 2 prompt. You need to do two things:1. Conduct a Google search on the subject (food waste). Find one article that you think you can use. Copy/paste the link for it and write a one paragraph summary of the article. In the end, write a 2-3 sentences, explaining why you think the article is a credible and useful source.2. Go to Cuyamaca College’s Library Database Page (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site. and find Academic Search Complete. You will need to log in using your school credentials. Conduct the same search. Chose one article and write a one paragraph summary of the article. In the end, write a 2-3 sentences, explaining why you think the article is a credible and useful source.3. Answer the following question in a short paragraph: What are some of the differences and similarities between the article you found on Google and the one you found on Academic Search Premier. Differences in language? Citations? Credibility? Your response to question 3 should be at least 1-2 pages long (double spaced). discussion 1 discussion 1 Distinguish Critical ApproachesPrepare: Prior to completing this discussion, read the Critical Literary Theorieshandout. Reflect: In the Critical Literary Theories handout, four different kinds of critical approaches are presented. Consider which of the four theories you find most interesting as a means for understanding literature. Write: Your initial post should be at least 200 words in length. The minimum word count does not include references. Choose two of those critical approaches and address the points below.Describe each critical approach in detail.Compare and/or contrast the two critical approaches. How are they different and similar?Determine which critical approach you find most useful for examining the conflicts and meaning in literature.Explain why you chose this particular approach as the most useful. Why does it appeal to you? discussion 2 discussion 2 Forming Questions Based on Critical Reading Prepare: Prior to beginning your initial post, read the handout, How to Ask an Open-Ended Question. In addition, review your initial response to the Clugston (2014) quote from Week One: “There’s a powerful curiosity about human relationships and how to cope in the world in which we find ourselves.” (Section 1.1, para. 2). Reflect: In this discussion, you will reflect on what you learned in the course by practicing the skill of asking an open ended academic question. This exercise will allow you to engage in a discussion you create with your peers. It also helps you to ask your own questions about literature, which can serve as a gateway to initiating critical analysis. Think of an open-ended question about literature that you would like to ask in order to challenge your classmates to reflect more deeply. Also, reflect on your initial response to the Clugston quote. How have your feelings about literature changed or remained the same? Write: Your initial post should be at least 200 words in length. The minimum word count does not include references.Construct an open-ended question (see How to Ask an Open-Ended Questionhandout) to ask your peers about the literature you read in the class. Avoid asking closed-end questions that require a “yes” or “no” answer. The question should not be overly broad or too general, but focus on specific literary conflicts, techniques, or themes.Share what you learned by reading your peers’ posts throughout the class.Discuss your initial response to the Clugston (2014) quote from Week One. Based on what you learned about literature, what has changed? How will these changes impact your perspective on literature? Answer the following questions Answer the following questions Choose a topic related to criminal justice and it should be in Apa style Activity: Interviews & Researcher Error Part I•Objective: to gain a better understanding of the effects of research error•Instructions1.For 10 minutes, administer a “clinical” style interview •Explain to me what you chose to examine in your Part I of your research proposal and how it fits in to your major.•Explain to me how you came across your major.•Tell me how you imagine your future career and the work you hope to do after graduation?Activity: Interviews & Researcher Error Part II•Objective: to gain a better understanding of the effects of research error•Instructions:•Write your answers to the following class period for discussion•How was the behavior different in each of the clinical-style interviews?•What kind of information did you get from your interview that you might not have using other forms of data collection•If you engaged in this activity again, do you think you would you get the same results?•What do you think is the purpose of this activity? Topic 7: Vargas Family Case Study Topic 7: Vargas Family Case Study Read “Topic 7: Vargas Family Case Study.”Part 1: Solution-Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT): Review the Solution-Focused Brief Therapy Manual located in the topical materials. Identify a specific presenting concern that one of the Vargas family members has identified this week. Create a “transcript” of the session where the therapist uses solution-oriented language to identify a solution to the problem. The transcript should be 500-750-words in length. Use the SFBT Manual transcripts as an example.Part 2: Narrative Therapy: Identify one member of the Vargas family whose dominant story could use some re-writing. Consider the course of treatment and write a mid-treatment letter to the identified family member. See your book and the Dulwich Center for examples. The letter should be 500-750-words in length. http://dulwichcentre.com.au/http://www.theinstituteofnarrativetherapy.com/Using%20therapeutic%20documents%20-%20a%20review.pdfWhile APA style is not required for the body of this assignment, solid academic writing is expected, and documentation of sources should be presented using APA formatting guidelines, which can be found in the APA Style Guide, located in the Student Success Center.This assignment uses a rubric. Please review the rubric prior to beginning the assignment to become familiar with the expectations for successful completion.You are required to submit this assignment to Turnitin. Refer to the directions in the Student Success Center. RUBRIC BELOW1Unsatisfactory0.00%2Less than Satisfactory74.00%3Satisfactory79.00%4Good87.00%5Excellent100.00%100.0 %Content 35.0 %Part 1: Create a Transcript of the SessionThe transcript does not identify a specific presenting concern of the family member from the session using solution-focused language and does not identify a solution to the problem.The transcript vaguely identifies a specific presenting concern of the family member from the session using solution-focused language and vaguely identifies a solution to the problem.The transcript fully identifies a specific presenting concern of the family member from the session using solution-focused language and fully identifies a solution to the problem.The transcript provides an advanced identification of a specific presenting concern of the family member from the session using solution-focused language and fully identifies a solution to the problem.The transcript provides a comprehensive identification of a specific presenting concern of the family member from the session using solution-focused language and thoroughly identifies a solution to the problem.35.0 %Part 2: Write a Mid-Treatment Letter to the Identified Family MemberThe mid-treatment letter does not identify one member of the family whose dominant story could use some rewriting.The mid-treatment letter vaguely identifies one member of the family whose dominant story could use some rewriting.The mid-treatment letter fully identifies one member of the family whose dominant story could use some rewriting.The mid-treatment letter provides an advanced identification of one member of the family whose dominant story could use some rewriting.The mid-treatment letter provides a comprehensive identification of one member of the family whose dominant story could use some rewriting.8.0 %Technical SkillExecution does not meet the criteria outlined.Execution is sloppy and unprofessional.Execution needs improvement.Execution is of good quality.Execution is flawless. Demonstrates an in-depth, high-level of understanding.8.0 %PresentationThe pieces are not neat or organized, and does not include all required elements.The work is not neat and includes minor flaws or omissions of required elements.The overall appearance is general, and major elements are missing.The overall appearance is generally neat, with a few minor flaws or missing elements.The work is well-presented and includes all required elements. The overall appearance is neat and professional.4.0 %ResearchNo outside sources were used to support the assignment.Few outside sources were used to support the assignment. Limited research is apparent.Research is adequate. Sources are standard in relevance, quality of outside sources, and/or timeliness.Research is timely and relevant, and addresses all of the issues stated in the assignment criteria.Research is supportive of the rationale presented. Sources are distinctive. Addresses all of the issues stated in the assignment criteria.5.0 %Mechanics of Writing (includes spelling, punctuation, grammar, and language use)Surface errors are pervasive enough that they impede communication of meaning. Inappropriate word choice and/or sentence construction are employed.Frequent and repetitive mechanical errors distract the reader. Inconsistencies in language choice (register) and/or word choice are present. Sentence structure is correct but not varied.Some mechanical errors or typos are present, but are not overly distracting to the reader. Correct and varied sentence structure and audience-appropriate language are employed.Prose is largely free of mechanical errors, although a few may be present. The writer uses a variety of effective sentence structures and figures of speech.The writer is clearly in command of standard, written academic English.5.0 %Documentation of Sources (citations, footnotes, references, bibliography, etc., as appropriate to assignment and style)Sources are not documented.Documentation of sources is inconsistent and/or incorrect, as appropriate to assignment and style, with numerous formatting errors.Sources are documented, as appropriate to assignment and style, although some formatting errors may be present.Sources are documented, as appropriate to assignment and style, and format is mostly correct.Sources are completely and correctly documented, as appropriate to assignment and style, and format is free of error.100 %Total Weightage View more Earn money selling your Study Documents Sell Documents working on a homework question? get help from verified tutors now! × Download Original File SUBJECTS WE COVER Accounting Communications Geology Physics Algebra Computer Science Health & Medical Political Science Art & Design Economics History Programming Article Writing Engineering Law Psychology Biology Excel Management Python Business & Finance Environmental Science Marketing SAT Calculus Film Mathematics Social Science Chemistry Foreign Languages Philosophy Sociology Statistics Science Website Design Java SUBJECTS WE COVER Accounting Environmental Science Political Science Algebra Programming Physics Art & Design Film Psychology Article Writing Foreign Languages Python Biology Geology Excel Business & Finance Health & Medical SAT Calculus History Science Chemistry Law Social Science Communications Management Sociology Computer Science Marketing Statistics Economics Mathematics Website Design Engineering Philosophy Java SUBJECTS WE COVER Accounting Communications Geology Physics Statistics Algebra Computer Science Health & Medical Political Science Science Art & Design Economics History Programming Website Design Article Writing Engineering Law Psychology Java Biology Excel Management Python Business & Finance Foreign Languages Environmental Science Marketing SAT Philosophy Calculus Film Mathematics Social Science Sociology Chemistry flash_on Studypool is powered by MicrotutoringTM How it works| Honor Code| Terms of Service| Homework Help| Become a Tutor Blog| Our Mission Copyright © 2022. Studypool Inc. Studypool is not sponsored or endorsed by any college or university. × Ongoing Conversations arrow_back download Download Loading Page 1 / 1 Confirm Unlock Do you want to use an Unlock to unlock this answer. CancelUnlock Reset Password Enter the email address associated with your account, and we will email you a link to reset your password. Confirm An email has been sent to Okay Take 10 seconds to Sign up! Get instant access to your answer! Access over 20 million homework documents through the notebank Get on-demand Q&A homework help from verified tutors Read 1000s of rich book guides covering popular titles Login or Sign Up Become A Tutor email account_circle Username is too similar to your e-mail address lock I’m here to get homework help I already have an account OR Sign up with: Google Facebook Linkedin Google Facebook Linkedin Login or Sign Up Username account_circle Password lock Remember me Help! I forgot my password I don’t have an account OR Login with: Google Facebook Linkedin Our Partner Countries These are the countries currently available for verification, with more to come! United States Canada Mexico American Samoa Guam Northern Mariana Islands Europe(Continental) Moldova Guernsey South Africa China Israel Japan South Korea Taiwan Australia New Zealand Argentina Brazil Chile Venezuela Okay Become a Tutor, Earn up to $7,500/mo Would you like to help your fellow students? Are you in need of an additional source of income? Apply to become a tutor on Studypool! Our best tutors earn over $7,500 each month! Learn More