POINT OF VIEW · The narrator speaks in the first person, noting his observations of the war and his brother's involvement
TONE · Matter-of-fact; conversational; sometimes childish
TENSE · Past
SETTING (TIME) · 1775–1779; epilogue, 1826
SETTING (PLACE)<span> · Redding, Connecticut and nearby areas
</span>TIME AND PLACE WRITTEN<span> · Early 1970s, United States
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Answer:
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Answer: A.)Decide what broad statement the data supports.
Explanation:
If you need to draw conclusions from the data presented on a table, you should look at the information presented and decide what broad statement that data seems to support. That would be your conclusion.
Option B is wrong because a certain degree of scepticism is needed rather than complete agreeableness. Option C is wrong because emotions do not allow for very good conclusions and option D would be correct except it would be difficult to evaluate the accuracy of the information displayed if no referent information is given.
The correct answer I believe is the first choice
hope this helps