I have never read a story called "The Long Journey Through the Wilderness" but I am an avid Bible reader and I study it throughly. The Biblical answer to your question is D. Hope this helps and if you have any other Bible questions, feel free to ask me! :)
For the introductory paragraph, you should start by introducing broad ideas about the subject at hand. In this particular case, it would be a good idea to provide some background information about Sonia Nazario and maybe a little bit of information about his biographies and editorials. Nothing in your introductory paragraph should compare or contrast the two at all...you should save this for your body paragraphs. Make sure your thesis statement is the very last sentence of your introductory paragraph...this is the most important thing when it comes to most English teachers.
Answer:
"Where is my car?" asked Monique.
Option a: qualitative data uses words, while quantitative data uses numbers.
Qualitative data are observed, not measured. Quantitative data can be measured.
Answer:
First you want to ask basic questions. You want the reader or the listener to get involved with the topic. If you ask a question, they will get involved and want to listen more to find the answer. The next thing you wan to do is question basic assumptions. You want people to agree with what you’re trying to explain. The very next thing you want to do is be aware of your mental process. What this means is being mindful of your thoughts and feelings as the happen from time to time. Its like waking up to somebody mowing their lawn or seeing the sunshine bright or smelling the delicious smell of bacon first thing in the morning or even tasting fresh brewed coffee. The next thing you want to do is try reversing things. For example, instead of worrying about the problem in a situation, worry about the solution.
