Answer:
A. Fact
Explanation:
This is a specific data point, the "for violence' is just additional information, but there is no personal opinion in this statement.
It is important because the sources tell you whether the article was credible. When you have an article that has bad source, you are running the risk of having, wrong, opinionated data. This can discredit you paper if you use it.
A run<span>-on is a </span>sentence<span> in which two or more independent clauses </span><span> are joined without an appropriate punctuation or conjunction = )
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C) He has come to see himself as the sole authority on the island
Answer:
I believe its C, but my mind said B
Explanation:
Basically 2 of those sentences are run-ons, and you don't want that, right?
The first one has too many pauses. The use of periods, to be exact. Thats wrong.
B makes sense a little because theres mostly pauses, and I'm sure that won't make sense.
C has to be correct because its more clear and makes alot of sense but look back at the answer:
"Trying desperately to remember the questions, she had for the mobster, Raven steadied her voice, then began", but I'm not EXACTLY sure though, because after "then began", there is supposed to be a comma after she starts talking.
D just doesn't make any sense. Its just a still sentence. So many pauses.
So, its probably going to be.... C, I believe. If I'm wrong, I'm sorry.
