Answer:
I don't think it's a good decision because hid sister is not being a good example to him...she should be there for him and be with wes Nd educate him on what's wrong and what's right.
I would go with B based on the information provided here. However I would suggest that you go back and read through. It may make more sense the second time through.
Answer:
B and C
Explanation:
because its the more question the goes with it
Answer:
The correct answer is option (D) The popularity of outdoor Shakespeare festivals in America grew slowly as a result of efforts by Ben Greet and others. Moving theatrical productions outside helped alleviate fears rooted in religion and class.
Explanation:
This question is incomplete. Here is the complete question:
Which answer choice provides an accurate and objective summary of the article?
(A) Americans' failure to understand Shakespeare has not prevented outdoor productions from becoming popular in the past century. Whether they continue to be popular depends on religious attitudes toward theater.
(B) The surprising popularity of outdoor theater productions during the summer grew out of early attempts to close theaters. Moving productions outside allowed directors to safely skirt those efforts.
(C) Americans' love of outdoor Shakespeare festivals was a natural result of changing attitudes toward religion and literature. There is nothing like the thrill of watching actors produce a show live on stage.
(D) The popularity of outdoor Shakespeare festivals in America grew slowly as a result of efforts by Ben Greet and others. Moving theatrical productions outside helped alleviate fears rooted in religion and class.
The question refers to the article <em>How Shakespeare ended up in the park by Richard Paul.
</em>
The article talks about how Shakespeare's plays began to be done outdoors and this helped different members of religions such as the Puritans and Quakers who were afraid of the theater since they considered that acting unleashed demonic forces.
The fact that these plays can be played outdoors is largely due to Ben Greet, a British theater entrepreneur.
