I don't know which passage you are referring to, but if these are the options: <span>A.Women are not given opportunities to put their skills to good use. B.Living and working in the Salinas Valley is too easy. C.Difficult times call for difficult measures. D.Loneliness leads to unwise choices.
The answer is probably A.
In this short story, the main character Elisa is a woman who has a creative potential, as well as strength and persistence, but she never gets a chance to put them to good use. She craves an opportunity to realize her potential, but there is none. All she ever does are chores and housework, so she invests all her creativity into nurturing her chrysanthemums. The stranger is quite an intriguing figure for her - if nothing else, because he is different from her husband. He inspires her.
One might also think that D is the right choice. But I don't believe so. This is not a moralistic story. The author doesn't reprimand Elisa for giving a little bit of her affection to the stranger. He understands her behavior.</span>
in a way it's dum but it also help them prodict future viruses like them could have predicted the Corona but they was to lazy to identify it.
Hello. You have not entered the text to which this question refers, which makes it impossible for it to be answered. However, when searching for that question I was able to find another question exactly the same as the article "How Video Games Are Getting Inside Your Head" as the text in question. If this is your case, I hope the answer below can help you.
Answer:
C. Game companies research ways to influence gamers, encouraging them to play longer and to spend more.
Explanation:
The text shows how the gaming industry has a great capacity to attract customers. This capacity is intensified with a strong study in the target public of these industries, where it is possible to recognize the preferences of the customers and intensify those preferences in the next games that will be launched causing the customers to buy more games and spend more time playing. The text presents this statement as the central idea of the entire text, which is the subject on which all arguments are established.
