The correct answer is C indeed. You should always use pointing words. If you don't your paragraphs might be incoherent and may lack cohesiveness.
Answer:
(A) Boak believes the competition's combination of nature appreciation and humor is what drives Fat Bear Week's increase in popularity.
Explanation:
In The Washington Post article "A Fat Bear Week champion has been crowned: 747 is 2020's thickest king" by Natalie B. Compton, the week-long annual tradition of selecting the fattest/ heaviest bear post hibernation's result is declared. This event may also be the only natural and humorous competition that celebrates bears for getting fat.
Naomi Boak, the media ranger for Katmai National Park and Preserve recalls how the competition started and how it is still held every year. Moreover, her comment<em> "how often does one get to celebrate fatness?" </em>proves the point that the competition is a combination of nature appreciation and humor. And it is this very essence that drives Fat Bear Week's increase in popularity, be it through tourist visits or even bear cams where people can see them online.
Thus, the correct answer is option A.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Yes, I would roller skate. More than it is fun to skate as a recreational sport, today is a renewed symbol of supporting the rights of minorities. It is a peaceful way to express an opinion that says: everybody is equal, no matter the color of their skin or belief systems. And I support that.
If I like to learn more about the history of black skating I would go to historic sites on the internet, printed encyclopedias of African American heritage, or I would watch modern documentaries such as "United Skates."
Ad as I mentioned above, I would pursue this as a recreational sport and as a chance to contribute to Black social history. If it is in my hands to cooperate for a good cause and doing some exercise at the same time, I'm in.
Answer:
O D. He was brought there as a potential suitor for Estella.
Explanation:
Charles Dickens' <em>Great Expectations</em> tells the story of a poor orphaned boy named Pip who gets a chance to improve his standing in society through a secret benefactor. The whole book follows the childhood and adult life of the main protagonist and his life from being a blacksmith in the village to a gentleman in London's high society.
Herbert Pocket is the roommate of Pip in London and who would eventually become his friend. They had previously met in<u> Chapter XI where they fought in Miss Havisham's garden</u>. And now, their<u> reunion in chapter XXII</u> reveals the true nature of Herbert's presence at Miss Havisham's residence. <u>He had been sent for by Miss Havisham as a potential suitor for Estella</u>, which Herbert termed in his own words <em>"Affianced, [...] Betrothed. Engaged."</em> But he revealed <em>"she couldn’t,—at all events, she didn’t"</em> which led to his present life and not being provided for.
Answer:
What is the sentence? We can't see it.
