Answer:
Signaling phrase and parenthetical citation
Explanation:
Parenthetical referencing is a citation style that is also known as Harvard referencing. In this a citation style, partial citations are enclosed within parentheses, either within or after a sentence, and embedded in the text.
A Signaling Phrase is a clause, phrase, or a sentence that leads into a statistic or quotation. This sort of sentence tends to have in it the speaker/author’s name and a reason for using him or her as a reference.
It would be a. "We the people of the United States ... do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America."
We can rule out c immediately, because it has dependent clauses standing on its own. B. can also be ruled out, because the clause in-between the hyphen does not read correctly. A. is correct grammatically, but D. is also grammatically correct and it explains it in a quick and understandable way.
Answer:
Ummm.... what
Explanation:
kjgd fhdhdjhjsvjdhksdhke LOL
This isn't neccessarily true. Your introduction can still make sense without the hook, and the information inside the introduction part should really not directly depend on the hook to explain them, they should either be self explanatory, or you should explain them there.
Hopefully this helps!
