You would use a comma. The semi colon acts when both what is in front and behind it can stand alone as a sentence. “With technology in the hands of so many people” does not make sense standing alone.
False, a teacher always gives clue of the main idea
Answer:
I would cite sources from the Newspaper articles;
1. Miami-Dade County Votes to Keep Pit Bulls Out, and
2. Ohio Overturns Pit Bull Bill
Explanation:
In referencing the newspaper article, "Miami-Dade County Votes to Keep Pit Bulls Out", I will cite the example of the vicious attack on an 8-year-old girl named Melissa whose injuries sustained from the attack required several major reconstructive surgeries. Despite the protests by some to repeal the ban, the majority continue to reject the move.
I will also cite the statement by Representative Bruce Goodwin in, "Ohio Overturns Pit Bull Bill". He said, and I quote, "The 'Pit Bull' has the distinction or characteristic that when they grab on, they don't let go." He added, " 'Pit Bulls' are the choice for drug dealers and other bad folks and that is for a reason."
No. it can be considered a sentence.
In "Young Pablo Casals", Pablo's mother moved often for Pablo to have the best teachers. What this action tells the reader about Pablo's mother is <em>C. She did what she could to help her son succeed</em>. Pablo Casals was a cellist, composer, and conductor, born in Spain. When he was a child he was taught in piano by his father, a choirmaster, and afterward, he was taken to Barcelona by his mother to be taught in the Escola Municipal de Musica. His mother took care of his son's studies in all the ways she could.
