Answer:
A thesis statement is basically the statement you use in the intro paragraph in an essay. It basically states your claim/opinion. Usually 1-2 sentences long.
Answer: The majors greatly influence the students' future.
Explanation:
The major, as the field of study that a student chooses to focus on, greatly influences his/her future. Naturally, future employers will give advantage to those students that focused on a particular field that is directly connected to the job he/she is about to perform. It is also the student's GPA that can have a positive impact on his/her career. Namely, according to one theory (known as <em>screening theory</em>), employers will rather hire students with higher GPA. Another theory suggests that, because students often have very little working experience, their college grades are the only source of information regarding their skills and habits.
In every electoral process, there is one main aspect that remains the same in all of them. Whether is by <em>direct or indirect vote</em>, people get the chance to use their vote to select one candidate to take office.
The answer is A: Voters in a district select one candidate to fill a particular office.
In this selection, the sentence seems to be using "the wind was our friend on the way back, though." as an indication that the wind might most likely not nearly as bad as it was when they started to go for a skate. Short explanation: It wasn't as bad as when they first started.
Answer:
A noun clause that is functioning as the subject of the sentence Option C: 'Whoever travels the Pelly River' follows in the footsteps of the explorer Robert Campbell.
Explanation:
A sentence can have independent clauses and dependent clauses. Dependent clause is the noun clause of the sentence which can act as subject, object or complement of verb in a sentence. Noun clause is the dependent part of the sentence which functions as a noun. It is usually introduced in a sentence by the conjunction that. It can also be introduced by other conjunctions like if, whether, whoever, who, where, when, what etc.
Option B and D noun clauses are acting as objects of the sentence. In Option D "Whoever travels the Pelly River" emphasizes the subject of the sentence. If we ask the question "Who follows in the footsteps", Answer is 'Whoever travels the Pelly River'. So, it is acting as the subject of the verb 'follows' in the sentence.
