Several different bus routes stop at the corner of Second St. and Lincoln Ave. A Wilkenson bus arrives every 27 minutes and a Harris Road bus arrives every 15 minutes. If both buses arrive at the stop at 5:07 AM, when will they again arrive at the same time?

Let p represent the statement, “Jim plays football”, and let q represent “Michael plays basketball”. Convert the compound statements into symbols.  It is not the case that Jim does not play football and Michael does not play basketball.

Write the compound statement in words Let r = “The puppy is trained.” p = “The puppy behaves well.” q = “His owners are happy.” r ∧ (p → q)

In a well-developed paragraph of four to six sentences, compare and contrast the structure of a dramatic play (as in Romeo and Juliet) with the structure of another genre of writing such as a letter, novel, or short story. What are the drawbacks of each genre in comparison to each other? Be sure to use proper spelling and grammar and to include examples to support your ideas. (10 points)

Identify the simile in the following excerpt: (3 points) MERCUTIOTut, dun’s the mouse, the constable’s own word:If thou art dun, we’ll draw thee from the mireOf this sir-reverence love, wherein thou stick’stUp to the ears. Come, we burn daylight, ho! ROMEONay, that’s not so. MERCUTIOI mean, sir, in delayWe waste our lights in vain, like lamps by day.Take our good meaning, for our judgment sitsFive times in that ere once in our five wits.

Identify the metaphor in the following excerpt: (3 points) ROMEOIf I profane with my unworthiest handThis holy shrine, the gentle fine is this:My lips, two blushing pilgrims, ready standTo smooth that rough touch with a tender kiss. JULIETGood pilgrim, you do wrong your hand too much,Which mannerly devotion shows in this;For saints have hands that pilgrims’ hands do touch,And palm to palm is holy palmers’ kiss.

(1.05, 2.04, 2.05, MC) Read the following passage and then select the correct answer to the question below: THE WORLD WITH A THOUSAND MOONSCHAPTER 1: Thrill CruiseBy Edmond Hamilton Lance Kenniston felt the cold realization of failure as he came out of the building into the sharp chill of the Martian night. He stood for a moment, his lean, drawn face haggard in the light of the two hurtling moons. He looked hopelessly across the dark spaceport. It was a large one, for this ancient town of Syrtis was the main port of Mars. The forked light of the flying moons showed many ships docked on the tarmac—a big liner, several freighters, a small, shining cruiser and other small craft. And for lack of one of those ships, his hopes were ruined! A squat, brawny figure in shapeless space-jacket came to Kenniston’s side. It was Holk Or, the Jovian who had been waiting for him. “What luck?” asked the Jovian in a rumbling whisper. “It’s hopeless,” Kenniston answered heavily. “There isn’t a small cruiser to be had at any price. The meteor-miners buy up all small ships here.” “The devil!” muttered Holk Or, dismayed. “What are we going to do? Go on to Earth and get a cruiser there?” “We can’t do that,” Kenniston answered. “You know we’ve got to get back to that asteroid within two weeks. We’ve got to get a ship here.” Desperation made Kenniston’s voice taut. His lean, hard face was bleak with knowledge of disastrous failure. The big Jovian scratched his head. In the shifting moonlight his battered green face expressed ignorant perplexity as he stared across the busy spaceport. “That shiny little cruiser there would be just the thing,” Holk Or muttered, looking at the gleaming, torpedo-shaped craft nearby. “It would hold all the stuff we’ve got to take; and with robot controls we two could run it.” “We haven’t a chance to get that craft,” Kenniston told him. “I found out that it’s under charter to a bunch of rich Earth youngsters who came out here in it for a pleasure cruise. A girl named Loring, heiress to Loring Radium, is the head of the party.” The Jovian swore. “Just the ship we need, and a lot of spoiled kids are using it for thrill-hunting!” Kenniston had an idea. “It might be,” he said slowly, “that they’re tired of the cruise by this time and would sell us the craft. I think I’ll go up to the Terra Hotel and see this Loring girl.” “Sure, let’s try it anyway,” Holk Or agreed. With the Jovian clumping along beside him, Kenniston made his way from the spaceport across the ancient Martian city. The writer’s description of Lance Kenniston’s expression sets up (3 points)

Read the following excerpt from Romeo and Juliet. In a response of four to six sentences, identify the cultural practices and language that illustrate the play’s historical context. How does the historical context depicted in this excerpt compare with our world today? Use proper spelling and grammar. (10 points) CAPULETBut Montague is bound as well as I,In penalty alike; and ’tis not hard, I think,For men so old as we to keep the peace. PARISOf honourable reckoning are you both;And pity ’tis you lived at odds so long.But now, my lord, what say you to my suit? CAPULETBut saying o’er what I have said before:My child is yet a stranger in the world;She hath not seen the change of fourteen years,Let two more summers wither in their pride,Ere we may think her ripe to be a bride. PARISYounger than she are happy mothers made.

Which country does not have a Mediterranean-type climate anywhere within its borders?   Visual Description A map of the countries in North Africa and the Middle East is shown, colored in with various shades that represent various climate zones. Pink represents wet climates, shades of orange and yellow represent dry desert climates, gray represents a mountain climate, and green represents a mild Mediterranean climate. Lebanon is fully green. Turkey is green around the edges and yellow in the middle. Morocco is green on the top and yellow in the middle and bottom. Egypt is fully orange.

According to Utilitarianism, what matters most when determining if an action is right or wrong?