It’s answer choice B “The narrator looks old and is in poor health due to the “sufferings” he has gone through”
Hope this helps!
Answer:
To figure out the information a visual text is giving you, use familiar reading strategies.
Take a look at how you can pull information from visual texts.
1.) Inferences - When you make an inference, you use what you already know plus new clues from the image to figure out information. Inferences answer questions like: who, what, where, when, why, and how.
Example: A picture of sand, a sand castle, and waves.
You can infer that it is a picture of a beach.
2.) Drawing Conclusions - When you draw conclusions, you use knowledge and experiences plus new clues from the image to make a decision.
Example: A painting of a horse reared up on its hind legs, front feet kicking, and mouth open wide.
Conclusion: You can conclude that the horse is excited.
3.) Main Idea - Look for clues in the visual text or in the words to try to figure out what the image is all about.
Example: At a nearby park, you see a poster of a person throwing things in a garbage can.
You can figure out the point or main idea is that people should throw away their trash.
Explanation:
Rising food prices endanger both the world's poor and the global economy and such
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Answer:
Explanation:
well what you can do is first tell people and then make your video once that is done tell a friend or family member then you post make sure you review how it looks and just watch then that is upload give like desk a paprer and pencil like a ad nothing big but nothing small you want to feed of of the information so here are your props i would use
- a desk,chair,pencil, paper, and a phone make your video and tell people s they can watch
i hope this helps=))
Unclear/incomplete question. I assumed you want the homophone of the words mentioned.
<u>Explanation:</u>
<em>Remember, </em>the term homophones describes words that have the same sound, but different meanings.
1. <em>What time is </em><em><u>your </u></em><em>show tonight?</em>
2. <em>It looks like the best place for the picnic is over </em><u><em>there</em></u><em>.</em>
- homophone= their, and they're.
3. <em>The friendly puppy wagged </em><u><em>its </em></u><em>tail.
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