Hello. Unfortunately it is not possible to answer your question, because you did not submit the text it refers to, however, I will try to help you as best I can.
The tools used in a text to support the information presented by the author are called textual evidence. This evidence aims to show that the author's statements are true, presenting facts that justify the statements presented.
In that case, to find out what kind of evidence Rodriguez used to support the claims in his text, you should read the text and pay attention to the following elements:
1. If Rodrigues justifies his statement, with a short story that has an ironic and playful tone, it is because he used an anecdote.
2. If he justified the statements by presenting graphs, rankings, numbers and mathematical elements, it is because he used statistics.
3. If he used the opinion of someone who is an expert in the subject he is presenting, it is because he used the testimony of an expert.
Answer: A description of the appearance of a work expressed in generic terms, without reference to the subject depicted
hope this helps <em>:)</em>
Avenue, two of our cities busiest thoroughfares, cross.
This makes the most sense.
Answer:
It is a work environment.
It is daytime.
The room holds several people.
Explanation:
When we're reading a story, we can make many inferences based on the details we're given.
The inferences we can make here are the following:
- It is a work environment. - We can make this conclusion based on the narrator's realization that they had to get back to work (<em>Suddenly I realized that I had to get back to work.)</em>
- It is daytime. - We can see this thanks to the sunbeams. (<em>Then the sunbeams were blocked...)</em>
- The room holds several people. We can make this conclusion based on the following line: <em>We all turned around...</em>
Answer:
They didn't want to leavee because it moenat alt to them and they problay gotpaid good. YW
Explanation: