Hey there! Let's get this question answered!
First, let's go over your question to find what we're looking for.
<span>Randy is trying to determine the central idea of an informational text. What question should he ask himself?
The bolded words are what we are looking for. This question is asking us, "In order to find the central(main) idea of an informational text, what should be asked in order to find it?"
Now that we know that let's read over the answer choices! Remember we are looking for the central(main idea) for an INFORMATIONAL TEXT!
</span><span>
A.) Where does the text take place?
-Though this is informational, I don't see what this has to do with the main idea of the text. This is incorrect.
B.)What is the main message of the text?
-This is asking what the main message of the text is. Which, sounds an awful lot like what we are looking for. This is your answer!
C.) What is the author’s attitude toward his or her topic?
-Emotion of the text should not matter here, since we are looking for the central idea of an informational text so C is incorrect.
D.)What examples of the topic does the author include?
</span><span>-Why would we need examples when trying to determine the central idea? This is incorrect.
Your answer is B! </span>
Answer: B. Evidence from research.
Explanation: Descriptions of a topic that prove the writer's point; making a description is just about telling you about something, that's not proving their point. Evidence is factual, factual = true so if writers get their evidence from a text or research they're proving their points; that's why B is correct. Opinions from their heart, is obviously so wrong because how can an opinion support another opinion; it doesn't make sense. Opinions aren't facts so it wouldn't work. Photographs and illustrations won't work, instead, be more verbal.
Answer:
yess
Explanation:
Yes,because you usaste las abrevias.
