I take it that I can choose multiple options here:)
Let's look at all the options:
<span><em>Use direct quotations from experts on the topic.</em>
-yes! this is a good idea. Experts are reliable and quoting them will support your thesis.
<em>Link relevant portions of your paper to blog sites on the same topic.</em>
-no, I don't think so: unless the blog sites are by experts, they don't have to be reliable.
<em>Discuss the topic with your classmates and include their opinions.</em>
-in general, no, since your classmates are not experts on the topic. Except when they are: if, for example your research paper researches social interaction between them
.<em>Obtain more information on the topic from published sources</em>
-yes, a very good idea!
<em>Include paraphrased text from authoritative sources.
</em>
</span><span>-yes, a very good idea! These sources could be for example experts in the field! </span>
The phrase from the excerpt that suggests that Krogstad is prone to engage in crime and may, in fact, be a criminal is the following one:
diseased moral character
It is the only option that talks about somebody being a bad person, which is what Krogstad is. The other options do not show that moral ambiguity this option does.
Answer:
The sentence from the text that indicates this text did not take place in recent times is:
On an afternoon in December, Cecelia's family huddled around the loyal old RCA radio to listen to the Benny Goodman orchestra: a weekly Sunday ritual.
Explanation:
The sentence above indicates that this text most likely takes place in the 1950's or so. Back then, it was common for families in America to have the ritual of gathering around their radios. That is, of course, almost inconceivable today. Radios have not been the main electronic device for entertainment for many decades now. They were quickly substituted by the television.
Answer: Modes of Human Activities Involving Language. Listening: The language art of listening begins developing at birth and provides the basis for development of speaking, reading and writing skills. ... Speaking: Speaking is making use of vocal sounds to communicate with others.
Explanation: