The correct answer is C. more or less.
Comparative forms of both irregular adjectives and regular adverbs is formed by adding words <em>more </em>(if the comparison is positive) or less (if the comparison is negative). For example:
He finished his work more carefully than I did.
As you can see here, the adverb <em>carefully </em>is combined with <em>more </em>to form its comparative form. If you want to make a superlative, you will use <em>most </em>or <em>least.</em>
Answer:
B. Be more redundant by repeating key points
Explanation:
After Mariah notices that her audience does not understand the point she is making, she should repeat key points. Key points of a spoken or written text are its most important points. If we don't understand them, understanding the rest of the text is impossible. She should try additionally explaining them, or even use a different approach when doing so if she notices that the previous one is not working.
Speeding up the pace of delivery would additionally confuse the audience. Telling a story and using humor would only serve as a distraction, which is not something we want to do when we want to convey important information. It is important for the audience to understand the purpose of Mariah's speech, so the correct option is B.
The answer is c. precise details about the writer's experience with the topic
<span>Odysseus is one of the few husbands who is told to have been loving and respectful to his wife. At the time he was wooing her, Helen was also on the market, yet he liked Penelope better because she was strong and smart, like him: when the suitors came to her after Odysseus had been gone so long, she came up the plan of telling them she would choose a suitor once her shroud was finished, but every night, after working all day on it, she would undo her work, putting of her choice. He has the chance for immortality and love (sex) with Circe, but turns it down in order to get home. Perhaps the best example is when Odysseus first takes her to be his wife and is driving home, when her father, Laertes, stops them and tells Penelope he wishes her to stay with him, and not go far away. Since Odysseus is the man, it is actually his choice, but, completely uncharacteristic of men in mythology, he allows Penelope to choose whether they stay with her father, or go to live in Odysseus' home.</span>