The answer is: [A]: Because subjective accounts are often opinionated and emotional, the narrator provides only ONE {added note: should read: "one"—not: "on"} side of the story.
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Answer choice "B" is incorrect. "Subjective accounts" are not both "factual and impartial"; and definitely not "impartial". Furthermore, given an "opinion" in "indirect, nuanced ways" is not a REASON [note the word: "because" in this answer choice] that an account would be "factual and impartial". This answer choice would be inherently contradictory. Furthermore, examine the question: "<span>Why are subjective accounts often biased?". The word "impartial" means "unbiased", so this answer choice would not make sense.
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Let's look at Answer choice "C": "because subjective accounts are formal and academic". Subjective accounts may be "academic" —but not the most "formal". Also, looked at the question: "Why are subjective accounts often biased?" It wouldn't make sense that the REASON an account would be BIASED is that an account is BOTH formal and academic."
But let's examine the final answer choice, "D: <span>Because subjective accounts make heave {sic} [note: this should read: "heavy"] use of imagery the narrator uses the setting to convey his or her outlook." This is not a reason why subjective accounts are often biased. Furthermore, subjective accounts do NOT necessarily make heavy use of, or necessarily ANY use of, imagery.
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It is clear that answer choice "A" is the best answer and the correct answer.</span>
I’ve read the paragraph is there any way i can help ?
Answer:
A number of different theoretical approaches to explaining prejudice dominated social scientific inquiry at different stages during the twentieth century with each having distinctive social policy implications. These different approaches seemed to emerge in response to specific historical circumstances that made particular questions about the nature or causation of prejudice salient for social scientists. The study of prejudice has therefore provided an interesting case study in how values and social milieu interact with and influence social scientific concepts and explanations.
Read more: Prejudice - Conclusion - Social, Edited, Psychology, and John - JRank Articles https://science.jrank.org/pages/10841/Prejudice-Conclusion.html#ixzz7Aew16MYo
Explanation:
