The event now known as “the voyage of the Beagle” comprises Charles Darwin’s circumnavigation as ship’s naturalist on the second of three surveying voyages by H.M.S. Beagle<span>; the writings published as his first book, the </span>Journal of Researches<span>; and the genesis of his theory of evolution by natural selection. Writing between regimes of world-knowledge, Darwin mediates scientific observation through the language of aesthetics, and seeks to understand the convergence of disparate scales of geological and human history.</span>
Answer:
C. to Inform
Explanation:
INFORMATIVE pieces of literature dont include fictional aspects MOST OF THE TIME, but usually contain factual text describing, introducing or (hence the name) informing the reader
some pieces of informative literature include (not limited to) Manuals, news articles, informative essays (yes ik thats a lil obvious XD) or some research papers
some fictional pieces CAN BE informative, say an article or blog post regarding a story, where it gives further detail and fact about the story
An analogy compares two things to show the similarities. We know how huge of an impact the printing press had during the Renaissance--all of a sudden it was much easier to get things printed, which made more people want to learn how to read. Before the printing press, only super rich people knew how to read because it was not important for lower classes to know--many things were spoken outloud as a way to give and get information. With the printing press, more people could get their hands on books or papers, which encouraged more people to learn how to read.
Computers have had a similar impact, which is why this is an analogy. Computers help more people get more information, because it is so much easier and faster to write things down, print them out, and send them. The same way the printing press helped information reach more people, computers do as much in this century to help more people get information faster and easier.
