For a topic sentence, or the beginning sentence that signifies the main idea of the paragraph, you could focus on the fact that there are a variety of things to do at the beach (perhaps the 3rd sentence). To create a hook, or an eye-catching sentence, you can use the childhood memory of learning to swim, but perhaps in more detail. In other words, recreate the scene rather than just saying it was a happy memory (i.e. I'm five years old and am amazed by how weightless I feel in the water). Once you create the hook and topic sentence, you can talk about other activities at the beach as your supporting evidence.
Answer: Andrew R. Sriubas
Explanation:
This question is based on the article, <em>"Smart billboards are checking you out - and making judgements". </em>
In this article, Andrew Sriubas, chief commercial officer at OUTFRONT Media, tells of how the billboards will be able to read the data of cellphones but not who owns the data. It will simply read things like their home address, ethnicity and age and recommend ads based on that.
Sriubas does not believe this to be an invasion of privacy because the more intimate details of the person will not be known such as their name.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
This is the correct answer because it directly refutes the point about social media.
A. Readers gain insight into the narrator's belief that he is possessed by a demon.
This is the best option because the passage describes how he believes he has been possessed by a demon. From this passage, we don't actually know what happens once he is possessed. Option B says that it gives a reason for the narrator's behavior, but we don't know what that behavior is to make this a correct choice. Option C is wrong because first person invites us in to the narrator's mind. It doesn't not keep us at a distance. Option D is also not correct because we don't know anything about his treatment of a cat from this passage.
