Answer: Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Explanation:
<span><span>Numbers (for example, date and time, or any specific number or measurement: Length of a boat, number of witnesses, votes for a certain bill, score of a game, etc.)<span>Statistics. Although technically just one form of number evidence, statistics are special enough to count as their own separate type of evidence, especially because they are so valuable at making evidence representative.</span></span>Names (for example, place names, names of individuals, organizations, movements, etc.)Expert opinion (this refers to the use of someone else’s knowledge or opinion, not that of the author—when the author quotes or mentions a recognized expert in the field)<span>Specialized knowledge (the author’s own knowledge, not common knowledge, usually acquired through some sort of formal training)</span></span>
Answer:
D
Explanation:
It’s d bec it. Makes more sense and its not a run on sentence
Assuming you meant explanatory text and not exclamation text, the answer would be brackets. For example, say your quotation is "She wrote the book." If you are quoting this directly in a paper, you want your audience to know who "she" is. So, you use brackets, and write the following: "[J.K. Rowling] wrote the book." Hope this helps.
