The central idea revolves around that question. Is 16 too young to drive a car? It presents evidence, facts, and arguments to make the point of either 16 isn't too young or 16 is too young.<span />
"A coherent narrative will be easy to follow and more enjoyable for your reader." Looking at this, we see the words, "easy to follow," and, "more enjoyable." These are our clue words. We can rule our both A, B and D because none fit in as a definition referring to easy. C, however, fits the definition and this is your answer.
"A 'connected' narrative will be easy to follow and more enjoyable for your reader."
Ok ok thanks for the ecall bye love wyeiwtw weee
The correct answer is The following Saturday, I was walking by the dirt lot again, and there was Ben digging up the dirt with a shovel.
Explanation:
In this passage, the narrator describes experiences related to the creation of a community garden. In sentence 5, the author describes what seems to be the beginning of community garden "I was walking by the dirt lot again, and there was Ben digging up..."; however, this sentence does not show the relationship between this event and the events previously described.
In this context, it is necessary to add a time relationship or at least a connector that shows how Been acting strangely led to him began working to create a garden. According to this, the best option is "The following Saturday, I was walking by the dirt..." because this clearly shows this last event occurred after Ben decided the dirt lot was a perfect place to create a community garden.
Answer:
Some contend that Whites’ application of values to form opinions about race-conscious policy may constitute a subtle form of racism. Others challenge the new racism thesis, suggesting that racism and values are exclusive in their influence. Proponents of the thesis assert that many Whites’ attitudes about such policy are structured by a mix of racism and American individualism. The author suggests that an even more subtle form of racism may exist. Racism may actually be expressed in opposition to big government. The test results presented here indicate that the effects of limited-government values on attitudes about race-conscious policy are conditional on levels of racial prejudice for many Whites, whereas the effects on racially ambiguous social welfare policy attitudes are not. The author contends that these results provide support to the argument that racism still exists and has found a new subtle expression.
