This question seems to be incomplete. However, there´s enough information to find the right answer.
Answer:
In the article "Inquiring Reporter," by Claire Kifferstein from Girls High Record, the claim is the question about the Regents' examinations being valuable or not.
Explanation:
A claim is a statement of opinion, which is supported by evidence in the form of claims and counterclaims. The main claim appears in the first paragraph of the article. The rest of the text provides evidence that supports the claim that Regents are valuable, under the subtitle "Pro", as well as evidence for the claim that they’re not, in the section "Cons."
Answer:
“All this equality was due to . . . the unceasing vigilance of agents of the United States Handicapper General.”
“The realization was blasted from his mind instantly by the sound of an automobile collision in his head.”
A written job description<span> may state that an employee performs a certain </span>essential function<span>. ... However, if an employer wishes to use a </span>job description<span> as evidence of</span>essential functions<span>, it should in some way </span>identify<span> those </span>functions<span> that the employer believes to be </span>important<span> in accomplishing the purpose of the </span>job<span>.</span>
<span>The correct answer is the last option - O Banquo, Banquo! Our loyal master's murder'd! This is the line that provides important information for the rising action of the play. This is what actually drives all subsequent events to play out - Macbeth started his rise to kingdom when he killed Banquo. Later on he moved on to kill the king himself - when he killed Duncan, he became the next king. But his murder of Banquo started it all - he kept seeing the ghost of Banquo everywhere he went, because his guilt was tearing him apart.</span>
