The correct answer among all the other choices is D.) appeal to popularity. this fallacy is evident in the scenario given above. Thank you for posting your question. I hope this answer helped you. Let me know if you need more help.
The summary of a text is a collection of the key points of that text in a logical sequence without any verbiage. Hence the options that summarize the central idea are: Options C and E.
<h3>What is a central idea?</h3>
A central idea is the overarching principle that dominates the content of a text. It speaks to the purpose why the author has written a text.
<h3>Which TWO details from the text best support the answers to Part A above?</h3>
The TWO details from the text that best support the answers to Part A above are:
- "And no one has ever seen or heard a trace of him." (Paragraph 4); and
- "But the dieticians did not go that far front. Nutrition wasn't that important at that time at that point in the troops lives." (Paragraph 12)
<h3>What is the meaning of "capitulate" in paragraph 8?</h3>
It can be inferred that the meaning of "capitulate" in paragraph 8 is:
"Surrender" (Option B)
<h3>Which section from the text best supports the answer to Part A?</h3>
The section from the text best supports the answer to Part A is: "we were under military law" (Paragraph 8). - Option B.
Learn more about Summaries at:
brainly.com/question/24435726
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The properly formatted example is the last one:
Romans were very particular in their dining habits. They reclined on "special couches" (Phin 429).
For an in-text citation in Modern Language Association (MLA) style, you give a parenthetical reference to your source by an author name and page number. The full information about that author and source will be included in your bibliography.
So in the examples shown, the third example is incorrect because it only lists a page number, not the author name.
The second example shown is incorrect because it splits apart the reference to the author (Phin) from the reference to the page number (429).
The first example is close to correct, but is punctuated incorrectly. The in-text citation in MLA style is considered part of the sentence, so the period goes at the very end of the whole sentence, which means after the reference (Phin 429).
Thus the fourth example shown is the only one that is fully correct in its format.