Options two refers to the author being a teenager himself so he would be reliable for this info because it is firsthand.
i know this isn't a conclusion patagraph but hope this help u
The easiest thing to do for this in the future would be to go on google and type "Define:" then the word you're looking for in the search engine.
I did that for the first one and got this;
char·la·tan[ˈSHärlədən, ˈSHärlətn]NOUNa person falsely claiming to have a special knowledge or skill; a fraud.
Would you want to go to a fraud for medical treatment? Of course not! So you'd write "no" and explain what it means to be a charlatan.
Do the same for the other ones and you'll mange to find the answers with no problem at all!
For the alphabetical one, just put the five words in order and pick the middle one, and for the questions of your own just make up clever questions like the other ones on the worksheet using new words that you find in the dictionary. I recommend searching a word you know then looking at synonyms on the thesaurus to find new words. <span />
<span>D) Unlike many parents, particularly those who monitor their children's data usage, I tend to have a hands-off approach to parenting.</span>
