Answer: Describing Crusoe's self-examination develops the idea of battling one's flaws.
Explanation: In this passage, Defoe manages to reveal bits of Crusoe's history while introducing, at the same time, the character's own sense of moral development. We can infer from the words "what would become of me" that the character feels in a more advance moral place, where he can recognize having learned <em>thankfulness</em> and having acquired the capacity for <em>remorse</em>.
D. was i hope this helped u
The correct answer is C. She should include all sources in her bibliography and use in-text citations to reference them in her paper.
Explanation:
Most papers and documents related to the academic context, usually require using other sources or authors to develop in a complete and accurate way your ideas. However, as you are using someone else ideas to support your ideas this should be clear for the reader and you should recognize to whom these ideas belong. Because of this, when you use quotations (the words of an author) or paraphrasing (using other words to express the ideas of someone else) from any source including primary or secondary sources (documents, records, photographs, etc) you need to reference them in the text before or after you cite them (in-text citation) and additionally to this, at the end of the document you will need to list all the sources (reference list) including basic information about the source such as the name of the author, the date of the source and the title of it.
Answer:
The question we can form using the information in the sentence and the word in parentheses is:
Whose grandfather had a small farm in the county?
Explanation:
<u>"Whose" is a pronoun used to indicate possession, be it in a declarative sentence or in an interrogative one. If I wish to know, for instance, who the owner of a car parked in front of my house is, I can ask: Whose car is this?</u>
<u>Since we are supposed to use "whose" to ask a question as well as the information in the given sentence, we need to find a possession relationship to ask about.</u> Of course, the farm has an owner - the grandfather. But the way the sentence is structure does not allow us to ask about him while using "whose". However, the grandfather "belongs", so to speak, to Roger, and the structure allows us to use "whose" to ask about him. Therefore, the question we can form is:
Whose grandfather had a small farm in the county?
