We tried the museum, it was closed
To evaluate an argument you should basically ask yourself if the point of view of the author is valid or not. Follow these steps to answer your question.
- Is the argument good or bad? Do you agree? Why?
- How would the past of the author impact the validity of what they are saying?
- What is the author trying to say about the issue in the argument?
- Find grammatical errors.
Good luck
Otay i got ya and yes your correct
We can say the author organizes the text by comparing and contrasting wolves and dogs (option B) and that the detail that shows such organization is "Large dogs are not only taller than wolves, but they are much heavier, . . .” (option B).
<h3>Comparing and contrasting</h3>
A text that compares and contrasts two things will first list the similarities between those things and then their differences. That is what the author of the text does when he mentions the characteristics of wolves and dogs.
The details that shows the compare-and-contrast organization is "Large dogs are not only taller than wolves, but they are much heavier, . . .” Here the author begins listing the differences between the animals.
With the information above in mind, we can select option B for both answers.
Learn more about compare and contrast here:
brainly.com/question/9087023
What book are you doing it on
