I think it's B, too. Geez, I haven't worked with syllables in ages.
I'd say B, seems most likely . Hope that helps
True, Classifying syllable classes in multisyllabic words should be considered a scaffolding activity, not a goal in itself.
<h3>What comes first encoding or decoding?</h3>
In order to read, you need to solve (sound out) words. In order to spell, you need to encode words. In other words, pull the sounds apart within a word and match notes to the sounds. Encoding and decoding connect the components of auditory and visual processing
<h3>What are examples of multisyllabic words?</h3>
Multisyllabic Words
Syllables. baby. bacon. balloon. baseball. bedroom. bedtime. berry.
Syllables. basketball. bicycle. blueberry. broccoli. neighborhood. library. umbrella.
To learn more about Syllable, refer
brainly.com/question/1514007
#SPJ4
<span>
C. By adding a disclaimer at the beginning of the show</span>
Because the topic of alien invasion was a hot topic around
the time _War of the Worlds_ came out, it was very possible and very plausible that
those listening to the radio program would, in fact, believe what they were
listening to were real-life events and not a science-fiction piece. As such, at the beginning of the radio
program, there was a disclaimer that preceded the show that informed listeners
that what they were about to hear was not real.
However, those who happened to tune in late and happened to miss the
disclaimer, and many believed that what they were listening to was actually
happening.
Reading words in appropriate sets rather than one-by-one is called: Phrasing
