A.
analysis takes an argument or a creature apart so we can look at what makes up the argument/creature<span />
Answer:
C: a reference to a familiar literary or historical person or event, used to make an idea more easily understood
Explanation:
Allusion is a literary device used to make a reference to a lake or someone known to the reader or the public that is consuming the established media. The allusion is placed to increase public understanding, making a clear and well-defined reference.
An example of this is: "When I left for work, the day was so dark, it seemed like a setting for a short story by Edgar Alan Poe."
The best way to rewrite this sentence to avoid duplication is "Selena was surprised when she attempted to duplicate a copy of a dish she learned in culinary school."
A surprise by definition is unexpected, so it's a bit redundant to say an unexpected surprise. Also, saying culinary twice isn't necessary. It is better to just use it to describe the school and from there it can be inferred that the dish is culinary.
On December 7th 1941, Japan attacked pearl harbor, in hopes of rendering the U.S useless in the war.
The U.S was in a neutral state, making efforts to not be involved in the war, but shortly after they were attacked, they declared war only 3 days later.