Answer:
Fact: Austin has a 21.9-minute average commute time. (It's a fact, even better that they used numbers, numbers don't lie)
Anecdote: Sarah's outcome illustrates what can happen when children are left alone too long. (Shows the Sarah's story connects to what happens to children when left alone)
Expert Opinion: Dr. Malfoy says physical therapy is helpful for a sprain. (he's an expert and he has an opinion)
Emotional: We pledge to never stop striving to pluck these vulnerable animals from the jaws of danger (uses emotion in words "jaws of danger")
Explanation:
While I don't know what I'm matching I do know how to read and this is why I matched it this way.
Yes, there are some heroic characters that sacrifices in life for the sake of others.
Answer:
<em>A hypothesis is a testable, scientific statement</em> based upon limited evidence as a starting point in order for further investigation.
I assume when you ask <em>during which steps is it important</em> you mean the steps of the scientific method. Although it is important throughout the entire process, the most important would probably making a prediction. You cannot make a (good) prediction without a hypothesis. And without a prediction, you cannot test anything at all. You can't form a conclusion of any sorts.
So I would say it is most important when trying to form a prediction based on your hypothesis.
The answer are C and D.
Whenever we <em>noticed a mistake</em> in an article published, but we are <em>not</em> completely <em>sure</em> what exactly is, we <em>should research</em> about the subject, in this case, by reading various <em>historical accounts</em>. After making sure we know what facts were left out, the <em>next step is to inform the edito</em>r of the publicaton about the case.