The Trojan War was won by the Greeks after a 10-year long battle. The decisive turn in the war was the charge led by Odysseus from the Trojan Horse.
The answer you seek is “the practice of having two or more husbands”
Answer:
C. The revision is more concise and logical than the draft, conveying the message more quickly and clearly.
Explanation:
The revision of the draft from the <em>Declaration of Independence </em>is more concise and logical than the draft, conveying the message more quickly and clearly.
When a sentence is concise, it says a lot in only a few words. We can see that the passage from the draft is just one very long sentence. When we try to read it, we find it difficult to follow what is being said because of its length. The revision is actually a shortened version of the draft; it consists of one sentence from the beginning of the draft and one from the ending. As these two sentences are shorter, we don't have any trouble figuring out what the author is saying.
This is why option C is the correct one.
<span>The purpose of the article, “The
Aqua Lung: Bringing Ocean Exploration to
New Depths,” is to inform. It is an
informative article. Like the title
suggests, the aqua lung did bring undersea exploration to new depths (which is
a pun, by the way), by manner of making exploration available to “ordinary
people.” The way you can determine what
the purpose is in an article is by looking at the beginning first couple of
paragraphs as well as the ending paragraph.
The beginning, as you know, will have the thesis (or topic), and this is
where you’ll get the clues with regard to what the point of the writing is. As you may probably also know, the ending (or
conclusion) is where the thesis/topic will be reiterated. As such, you’ll be looking for what is said
twice—at the beginning and at the end. In the beginning, it is noted that the Aqua Lung “made it possible
for more people to explore the ocean’s depths.” And, in the ending it states
that “Cousteau’s greatest legacy as a conservationist may have been giving
ordinary people the tools needed to view the wonders of the ocean firsthand.” </span>