Hello. You did not show the text to which this question is related, which makes it impossible for it to be answered. However, I will try to help you in the best possible way.
To answer that question, you must first read the entire excerpt to which the question relates and recognize the subject that Obama is referring to in that excerpt. By recognizing the subject, you will be able to find out whether the underlining phrase is being used to justify Obama's argument, or whether it is intended to motivate listeners about something.
In addition, the sentence may be advising listeners or exposing something or someone. You will be able to recognize this by paying attention to the words used and recognizing how that phrase fits the subject discussed in the excerpt.
Answer:
Over the next few weeks, Ted visited each local store in search of work.
"He inquired about washing cars and walking dogs, but by the end of the month Ted had no job offers or any way to earn extra money."
"If Mrs. Saunders wanted him to harvest every bushel of apples her orchard produced, he wouldn't mind one bit."
Explanation:
Based on the options given, the three pieces of evidence from "Ted's Champion" that support the correct answer will be:
• Over the next few weeks, Ted visited each local store in search of work.
• "He inquired about washing cars and walking dogs, but by the end of the month Ted had no job offers or any way to earn extra money."
• "If Mrs. Saunders wanted him to harvest every bushel of apples her orchard produced, he wouldn't mind one bit."
The answer is: a
. There is an error in sentence number 1.
In sentence one from paragraph C, there is a spelling mistake in the verb *<em>studyed</em>. In that respect, when adding an inflectional morpheme like the past simple regular suffix <em>-ed</em>, if the verb ends with a consonant followed by <em>-y,</em> then the <em>-y</em> plus <em>-ed</em> becomes <em>-ied</em>. As a result, the correct revision of *<em>studyed </em>is studied.
The answer would be B, the rhyming of the second and fourth lines of each stanza