Character, as if the two were gladiators, waging war on the sands of the Coliseum in some winner-take-all death battle. Both sides of the debate claim a definitive superiority for their chosen gladiator, and for the most part, the battle splits nicely down the lines of literary and commercial fiction, the commercialists placing the emphasis on plot in the interest of producing “page turners,” while the literati poke up their noses at the thought of anything so crude and artless.
Yes she was because The captain was a very cruel and selfish man and he deserved going to court for that.
You should really think about the advantages and disadvantages that “thing” has, if you’re sure you want to quit something you might want to look into other stuff that is better for you
The correct answer is A. She should paraphrase it, because its exact wording is not creative or unique.
In research papers, quotations should be used very sparingly, and only used when a source contains a creative or unique point that can add a nice touch if added to a research paper. The sentence, "Romeo and Juliet seems to be the most popular of Shakespeare's plays" is neither creative nor unique, which is why Catie is better off paraphrasing it in her report rather than directly quoting it.
Im pretty sure the answer would be 6. Organization
