Which BEST describes how the editorial format affects the reader's understanding of the topic?
es ) 0:
A:
A)
The reader encounters entertaining writing from the author aimed at
getting the reader to laugh about the topic.
B)
The reader encounters persuasive writing from the author aimed at getting
the reader to adopt the writer's point of view.
The reader encounters artistic writing from the author aimed at getting the
reader to see the beauty and aesthetic value of the topic.
D
The reader encounters informative writing from the author aimed at
getting the reader to know as much about all sides of the debate as
possible.​

Answer:

C

the reader encounters artistic writing from the author aimed at getting the reader to see the beauty and aesthetic value of the topic

The reader encounters artistic writing from the author aimed at getting the reader to see the beauty and aesthetic value of the topic format affect the reader's understanding of the topic.

Values are the benchmarks or ideals by which we judge the acts, traits, possessions, or circumstances of others. Values that are embraced by many include those of beauty, honesty, justice, peace, and charity.

Life values are the essential core beliefs that direct your actions and objectives as well as assist you in determining your level of overall success in life. For many people, values start early in life as their parents instill in them some of what they consider to be the most crucial principles.

A literary work's creator (such as a book) a well-known author is someone who makes or originates anything, such as a software developer or a screenwriter. A writer is someone whose writing has been made public. People who write are considered writers when they create the concepts and content of their writing.

Therefore, Thus option (C) is correct.

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Can Someone please help me please and thank you

what is the difference between a reason and a claim

Claim: The legal driving age should be raised to 18
because teenage drivers are involved in too many
accidents.
Which statement is an example of a counterclaim to this claim?
A. Schools should provide driver's training courses for teenaged
drivers.
B. Many teenagers under 18 need to drive to get to school or work.
C. Teens are involved in automobile accidents more often than
adults.
O D. Teens pay higher insurance premiums because they are bad
drivers.

Ellie and her friends have started a fan club for their favorite band, the Ticks. Their goals include selling “Ticks” T-shirts, to keep a list of upcoming performances, and ticket purchases. Which revisions should be made to achieve parallel structure using gerunds? Select all that apply. A) to sell “Ticks” T-shirts B) purchasing tickets C) are starting a fan club D) listing upcoming performances

Which choice best states one purpose of an interview

Read the passage from Sugar Changed the World. By the 1800s, it was clear that the Age of Sugar—that combination of enslavement, factories, and global trade—was replacing the Age of Honey, when people ate local foods, lived on the land of their ancestors, and valued tradition over change. Sugar was the product of the slave and the addiction of the poor factory worker—the meeting place of the barbarism of overseers such as Thomas Thistlewood and the rigid new economy. And yet, for that very reason, sugar also became the lynchpin of the struggle for freedom. When we talk about Atlantic slavery, we must describe sugar Hell; and yet that is only part of the story. Africans were at the heart of this great change in the economy, indeed in the lives of people throughout the world. Africans were the true global citizens—adjusting to a new land, a new religion, even to other Africans they would never have met in their homelands. Their labor made the Age of Sugar—the Industrial Age—possible. We should not see the enslaved people simply as victims, but rather as actors—as the heralds of the interconnected world in which we all live today. And indeed, it was when the enslaved Africans began to speak—in words and in actions—when Europeans began to see them as human, that the Age of Sugar also became the Age of Freedom. Which text evidence best supports the authors' claim and purpose? "Sugar was the product of the slave and the addiction of the poor factory worker—the meeting place of the barbarism of overseers such as Thomas Thistlewood and the rigid new economy.” "When we talk about Atlantic slavery, we must describe sugar Hell; and yet that is only part of the story." "Africans were the true global citizens—adjusting to a new land, a new religion, even to other Africans they would never have met in their homelands." "And indeed, it was when the enslaved Africans began to speak—in words and in actions—when Europeans began to see them as human, that the Age of Sugar also became the Age of Freedom."

What evidence in "The Storyteller." best highlights the flaws in the aunt in order to create satire? Select three options. “An aunt belonging to the children occupied one corner seat.” “In a low, confidential voice, interrupted at frequent intervals by loud, petulant questionings from her listeners, she began an unenterprising and deplorably uninteresting story about a little girl who was good.” “‘It’s a very difficult thing to tell stories that children can both understand and appreciate,’ she said stiffly.” “The aunt suppressed a gasp of admiration.” “A most improper story to tell to young children! You have undermined the effect of years of careful teaching.

Read the annotation note next to the star
-Sergeant Price seems very dutiful and professional-
Which evidence from the passage best supports this inference?
1. "Now, a man who being a member of the Pennsylvania State Police, aspires to qualify for admission to the bar, has his work cut out for him

2."Suddenly "buzz" went the bell beside him. Before its voice ceased he stood at salute in the door of the Captain's office.

3."In the time that goes to saddling a horse the detail rode into the storm, First Sergeant Price on John G., leading"

4."And so they pushed on through blackest turmoil toward the river road that should be their highway to Logan's ferry."

How can you find a logical fallacy in an opponent's argument?
A. Ask whether all of the sources have been cited.
B. Find evidence of subjectivity or opinion.
C. Look for a point whose reasoning is flawed.
D. Find common ground with the opponent.

All semester long Benjamin has sat in the second seat in the second row in his economics class. One day he enters class on time to discover Mateo sitting in this seat, which greatly upsets Benjamin. What type of nonverbal communication is Benjamin displaying? Group of answer choices

Write a letter to your uncle aunt narrating your
experience during an International sports camp
held in your school.

please tell me what shall I keep name to my channel ​

Read this sentence from the interview. The great statues plead for proportion in life, the great symphonies suggest the melody of conduct, and the great plays cultivate the heart and brain. How does the personification in the line "great statues plead for proportion in life" affect the meaning of the interview? A-It indicates that sculptors find it difficult to make their statues lifelike. B-It implies that artists want to be recognized for doing good work C-It suggests that artists create their art to bring harmony to life. D-It conveys the idea that good statues must look like real people.

Which action relies heavily on a person's cognitive abilities?

A). Standing on one foot for a entire minute
B). Watching television
C). Treading water in the swimming pool
D). Playing a game of poker

Why do you think that the massacre in Tulsa, Oklahoma was largely forgotten, even
by those living in the states?

A literary critic should help readers understand what a piece of literature [blank].

These are the poems Poem 1: Fire and Ice by Robert Frost Poem 2: This Is Just to Say by William Carlos Williams 1st paragraph: talk about the similarities of both authors 2nd paragraph: talk about the differences between both authors I need a good and full response for the paragraphs :)

Which blue line supports the theme “ love can change a person “

Question 1 of 17
Which appeal is the best example of logos?
A. George Washington would be incensed at your attitudes.
B. Pets need to be protected from the cruelty of the world.
C. As a copyright lawyer, I know something about plagiarism.
D. New scientific evidence supports the claim about curfews.

not a crumb to be found on the snow covered ground not a flower could he see not a leaf on a tree "oh! what will become,"says the cricket,"of me?" what did the cricket usually do ?

Read the stanza from "Night." O night, you take the petals of the roses in your hand, but leave the stark core of the rose to perish on the branch. What does the word “stark” mean in this stanza? strong simple bare soft

an argumentative essay on you would like to live in a city or village

Identify the complete adjective clause. Dad is the only one with whom you can discuss this plan. Dad is the only one the only one the only one with whom the only one with whom you can discuss this plan with whom with whom you can discuss with whom you can discuss this plan you can discuss this plan

how many pages does each chapter of ''Call of the wild'' Have?

A Song by James Whitcomb Riley There is ever a song somewhere, my dear; There is ever a something sings always: There's the song of the lark when the skies are clear, And the song of the thrush when the skies are gray. The sunshine showers across the grain, And the bluebird trills in the orchard tree; And in and out, when the eaves dip rain, The swallows are twittering ceaselessly. There is ever a song somewhere, my dear, Be the skies above or dark or fair, There is ever a song that our hearts may hear - There is ever a song somewhere, my dear There is ever a song somewhere! There is ever a song somewhere, my dear, In the midnight black, or the mid-day blue: The robin pipes when the sun is here, And the cricket chirrups the whole night through. The buds may blow, and the fruit may grow, And the autumn leaves drop crisp and sear; But whether the sun, or the rain, or the snow, There is ever a song somewhere, my dear. There is ever a song somewhere, my dear, Be the skies above or dark or fair, There is ever a song that our hearts may hear - There is ever a song somewhere, my dear - There is ever a song somewhere!

Select the correct answer.
What is the theme of this passage?
A. There is a universal song in nature which all hearts can hear.
B. Nature is never the same, it is always changing with a new song.
C. One should be like nature, merry in every way.
D. Even when things seem dark, there is always something to be happy about.

3 Examples of relative pronouns using 'WHICH' and 'THAT'​

Obesity rates among children have reached astronomical proportions. Which quote best supports the idea expressed in the sentence? A. "Obesity and other health-related issues are often caused by diets high in sugars and fats," according to an official statement. B. "Children like to eat sweets and have to be taught by their parents as to what a proper diet looks like," says nutritionist Dr. Sara Devoy. C. "Obesity is a huge factor in self-esteem issues, and many young children are suffering," according to child psychiatrist Dr. Reider Heath. D. "We've seen an almost 60% increase in childhood obesity over the last 50 years," says Dr. Mai Hayes, spokesperson for a children's advocacy group.

Read the excerpt from The Dark Game. As a result of the cut cables, Germany lost its most secure long-distance communications system. The Germans now had to rely on radio transmissions from their powerful wireless station at Nauen, a few miles from Berlin. Which was exactly what the British military knew they would have to do. And once the Germans began sending wireless messages, MI8, the British code breakers, began plucking them from the air. Of course, all German correspondence was sent in a complicated cipher system, so that was when the hard work began for the code breakers of MI8. Which piece of textual evidence best supports the inference that the Germans could not lay new cables in the waters of the English Channel

The following question references the novel The Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas
How does Milady (Lady de Winter) die?
she drowns
b. she jumps off a bridge
a
she is beheaded
Athos strangles her
d
Please select the best answer from the choices provided
O A
OB
OC
OD​

PLEASE HELP ME!!! Melvin couldn't believe his luck. He had always wanted to get gold and purple Dynamite mountain bike. He was working hard at his chores and saving his allowance. Finally, he had enough money to buy the bike of his dreams. His father said they would go to the store on Saturday. Friday night, Melvin could hardly sleep. His mind was unable to rest as it raced with excitement and anticipation. After a few hours of counting sheep after sheep, he finally drifted off into a deep sleep where his dreams were vivid and realistic. He could feel the wind in his hair as he raced up and down the hills on his new mountain bike. In the morning, Melvin's father woke him up at 7 am sharp. After getting dressed and brushing their teeth, they got in the car and headed to the store. Melvin felt like he could burst with excitement! When his father asked if he was ready, Melvin quickly replied, "Are you kidding? I have been ready for months!" When they arrived at the store, Melvin sprinted to the back where the bikes were. His eyes glistened when he saw all the new, shiny bikes. His choices were endless! But there was only one that he really wanted. Melvin's eyes scanned back and forth for the gold and purple bike that he had been dreaming about, but he couldn't see it. He searched and searched up and down the aisles, but it was nowhere to be found. His heart sank with disappointment. It was the only one he really wanted, and now he couldn't get it. "I worked so hard for nothing! It's just not fair!" Melvin exclaimed as his shoulders slumped and he stormed away from the bikes. He just wanted to give up and go home, but Melvin's father told him not to worry. Like any dad would, he went and spoke to the store clerk. A few minutes went by as Melvin paced back and forth, anxiously awaiting his father's return. Sure enough, his dad came back with a huge smile on his face. He told Melvin that there was one gold and purple Dynamite mountain bike at the store across town and that they would put it on hold for him. Melvin jumped up and down with delight. He was so happy, and he finally understood what his father had always told him: You should never give up at the first hurdle! Which detail suggests the problem Melvin faces in the story? A. He just wanted to give up and go home, but Melvin's father told him not to worry. B. He searched up and down the aisles, but it was nowhere to be found. C. Melvin quickly replied, "Are you kidding? I have been ready for months!" D. When they arrived at the store, Melvin sprinted to the back where the bikes were.

Q3. Sketch the character of Shankar. (Read the Literature lesson 'The Station' and
write)​