The writer can either make revisions to the story so the ending makes sense, or if the author thinks that the rest of the story needs no revisions, they should rethink the ending and rewrite it so it makes sense and efficiently closes up the story.
Answer:
1. Athletes are motivated by results, and they embrace the fact that the more they put in and harder they work, the results will show. They have a genuine desire to get better and have the willingness to put in extra hours to do so
2. Gervaise dies in battle. Because of his bravery, Beauty is allowed to leave the war. He's shipped back to England and then sold to cruel owners. One day, a friendly old woman and her employee spot Beauty being mistreated.
Answer:
C). Holding high office has costs as great as any of the benefits.
Explanation:
The third statement i.e. 'Holding...benefits' most aptly states the central claim that Bacon builds in the given passage as he portrays the 'costs associated with holding high offices.' He asserts that <u>'men in great places are servants thrice; of state, of fame, and of business' which snatches their liberty and thus, the desire for power leads to loss of freedom.</u> People take the pain(by making efforts) to attain much greater pains(lose their self, liberty, and become more laborious). Thus, <u>the author displays that people only see the benefits enjoyed by people in power but the costs that these benefits come upon is much higher</u>. Hence, <u>option C</u> is the correct answer.
Answer:
- Cause: People had to walk across a bridge to catch the bus.
- Effect: Mr. Nixon protested to the bus company.
Explanation:
Mr. Nixon protested against a bus company. This protest was caused because people in one city had to cross a bridge to catch the bus. This is the cause and effect relationship described in this excerpt.
In other words, one bus company did not put enough bus stops in a city and this caused residents discomfort causing them to cross the bridge in order to perish the bus. This disagreement was the cause of a protest (effect) made by Mr. Nixon
