I can try,
But what's the question?
Answer:
The sentence that paraphrases the source information correctly is B. The number of American mothers working outside the home has doubled since 1975 (Schlosser 4).
Explanation:
A paraphrase consists of rewording something that was said by someone else. That is, we say the exact same thing but with different words. We must remember to give due credit to the original speaker or writer of the passage we are paraphrasing.
In the case we are studying here, we can easily eliminate A, C, and D. They are not attempting to paraphrase, but to quote. Quotes maintain the original words and structures used by the speaker/author. In letter D, they have tried to pretend to be paraphrasing by not using quotation marks and by changing the spelling of numbers. Still, the sentences are the same, nothing has changed.
The only option that truly paraphrases the source information is letter D. It offers the same facts with fewer and different words. It mentions the original author, but does not copy his words. Thus, we can safely choose letter B as our answer.
The phrase during separate semesters helps reveal the meaning of the word concurrent which means at the same time.
The news sources form of the speech might not have the speech entirely, meaning that the clips they do have could be easily taken out of context.
A personal reading of the transcript has the full speech, and it can be interpreted fully without anything being taken out of context.
Answer:
more money, more respect, more seniority, the advantage of more advanced cases and jobs
Explanation:
