A thesis statement is a summary of the main claim made in the text. Good questions to ask include....
- Is it consise? (To the point, straightforward)
- Does bring the parts of the essay together (does it bridge the beginning, middle and end into a common theme?)
- Does it reflect the type of essay you are writing? (for example, an argumentative thesis for an argumentative essay)
- Does it accurately reflect the main point of the essay (could readers see the thesis alone and know exactly what the essay will be about, or is it too incoherent or thin on detail?)
Hope this helps!
How we keep our promises to our veterans is we celebrate veterans day to honor our veterans and family Hope this helps
There are many factors that could hamper an effective communication. Some of those could be: social status (if you are talking to someone who has a more important status than yourself, it may happen that they are not interested in a communication with you), use of language (if you use inappropriate words, the conversation is not going to be successful), knowledge about the subject (if you don't know what you are talking about, the conversation is likely not going to continue), atmosphere/noise, cultural differences, disabilities, etc.
Answer:
C). Although
Explanation:
The most adequate transition word to begin the third sentence would be 'although' as it helps in <u>denoting that irrespective of the plentiful numbers of cellphone users, the majority is intercepted from the associated consequences</u>. This transition word helps in bridging the gap between the ideas and helps in making the smooth transition from one idea to another irrespective of the difference. Thus, <u>option C</u> is the correct answer.
