Answer:
D.
Explanation:
First of all, D gives the most detail in it's response so it can be clear that this choice most likely proves the most correct. Also, a thesis statement includes a hook which is meant to make the reader want to keep reading about the topic so if wind energy is the best renewable resource then you have to give good reasons to make it so that the reader agrees with you (<em>if in fact you are trying to persuade them</em>.) Lastly, if you put D into perspective, then you would find that if you were the reader here (<em>which i'm guessing you are</em>) that you would want to read about wind energy because it's the most inexpensive and accessible option rather than it just being cheap, interesting, or the easiest. Think about it, just because something's cheap doesn't make it good or just because something's interesting doesn't mean that it'll be worth your time, or <em>heaven forbid</em> if it's the easiest. These are all just bland details that might grab the attention, <em>of someone who doesn't care at all... </em>So in the end, yeah D is going to it best as a thesis statement for a persuasive essay because it's <em>actually</em> persuasive.
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-<em>Offmind</em>
The first answer is correct (A).
A strong research requires, first and foremost, a questioning, a question that seeks an answer. The act of searching is driven by the search for answers. Necessarily, the scientific methodology suggests that the researcher has a hypothesis for that question.
This hypothesis is the guiding principle of the research, and is based on evidence and the researcher's experience and knowledge. However, finding the search answer may or may not confirm the hypothesis.
Comma. A woman opened the door, screaming at her kids to be quiet.
There is no passage and answer choices, so it is impossible to answer this question. I apologise.
