The radio version makes the broadcast seem more credible by including interviews with officials such as the US Secretary of the Interior, as stated in option B.
<h3>The radio version of the novel</h3>
The sci-fi novel "War of the Worlds" was famously adapted for a radio broadcast. The purpose of the adaptation was to make it seem more credible, that is, as real as possible.
The broadcast was meant to sound like a news bulletin interrupting a regular radio show, so that people would feel like that event was really taking place. To make it all sound even more credible, the broadcast included interviews with officials such as the US Secretary of the Interior.
With the information above in mind, we can choose option B as the correct answer.
The complete question is the following:
How does the radio version of "The War of the Worlds" make the broadcast seem more credible?
- By allowing one of the main characters to be killed by martians.
- By including interviews with officials such as the US Secretary of the Interior.
- By setting the story in the real town of Princeton New Jersey.
- By frightening people making them think they are being attacked.
Learn more about "War of the Worlds" here:
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Having a special talent or ability that must be concealed, hidden, or refrained from for the safety of yourself or others is a downside of having an ability.
Think Violet Parr in "The Incredibles." Her only goal is to enjoy her life and social interests, yet she is hiding an ability she hasn't had the chance to master and it is a social impairment.
Answer:
1: slight
2: holes
3: <em><u>dont know</u></em>
4: jealousy
A. Alliteration is the answer
Each text message costs 12 cents because you divide the total cost by the number of text messages $4.80 divided by 40 is equal to .12 , making each text message 12 cents. to check your work multiply .12 by 40, you'll end up with 4.8, which is the same as 4.80