Its the third one.
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Editing the literature is the answer. When you criticize something you do not edit it in any way.
Answer:
I believe this definition is related to <u>ambushing</u>.
Explanation:
There are seven types of ineffective listening. Among those types, we have ambushing. Ambushing consists of listening carefully to what the other person is saying with the intention of using that information to later attack that person, disagreeing with everything he/she said. Therefore, since the definition talks of a person listening and then proceeding to mentally argue and disagree with everything, we can safely say it describes the process of ambushing.
Shakespeare wrote in the time period of when England was expanding. Another way you could phrase it is during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I.
Answer:
B. A line of people from all walks of life stood waiting for water.
C. The wind change drove smoke and ashes into the crowd.
D. The author’s husband made the man wait in line with everyone else.
Explanation:
The given passage is from the short personal narrative of Emma M. Burke about her experience during the 1906 earthquake in San Francisco. This narrative is just a general idea of how devastating the disaster was, which is not comprehensible in words.
In the given passage, the speaker/ narrator explains how the<u> dusty and hot winds brought so much ash and pain to the people</u>. Everyone, be it <u><em>"Americans, Japanese, Negroes, Chinese and all sorts and degrees of men, women, and children" </em></u>were lined up for cold water. And despite everyone's eagerness to get their hands on the cold water, the <u>author's husband made the man wait in line like everyone else</u>, for they are all in the same situation and must abide by the rules.
Thus, the key events that happen in this passage are options B, C, and D.
