Which evidence from the Newsela article "Health Benefits of Reading, Writing, Are Not Just for Patients" supports the central id
eas that reading can help doctors to better treat their patients and that writing can help their patients heal? free points if answer Select the two correct answers.
“'If you have an experience and you sit down and write about it, you can pour that emotion out,' Harper says. Getting rid of these thoughts and emotions helps to find meaning in the death or the survival of a patient — and then allows you to move on with your life, he says."
"For example, think of fairy tales that teach moral lessons. Or religious texts that wrestle with valleys of despair and mountains of hope, or poetry that cleanses the writer’s soul."
"Coke points to books such as Frank McCourt’s Angela’s Ashes. In that book the author writes about growing up poor in 1930s and ’40s Ireland."
"Harper says doctors who read stories are more understanding and, therefore, more compassionate or caring, more willing to listen to their patients’ stories."
“'If you have an experience and you sit down and write about it, you can pour that emotion out,' Harper says. Getting rid of these thoughts and emotions helps to find meaning in the death or the survival of a patient — and then allows you to move on with your life, he says."
"Harper says doctors who read stories are more understanding and, therefore, more compassionate or caring, more willing to listen to their patients’ stories."
Conjunctive adverbs connect one clause to another clause, or one idea to another idea: Joanne was very good at math; however, she is not good at English.
Descriptive adjectives can be separated with commas in a sentence such as: Joanne did not want to pet the smelly, wet dog.
I agree with the person above, the correct answer is C) clarify an argument. Alliteration is repetition of consonants in words. It is used to establish a rhythm, emphasize an idea, and impart a musical quality.
Bonnie and Clyde became famous, but not for what they had hoped. As a boy born into the family of a poor farmer, Clyde “Bud” Barrow's great love was music. Bud loved to sing and play an old guitar on the farm. He taught himself how to play the saxophone, and it seemed as if he might pursue a career in music.
