The answer might be C. but I'm not exactly sure if I'm right
From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler takes the form of a letter from Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler to her lawyer, Saxonberg. And what a letter it is.
Twelve-year-old
Claudia Kinkaid decides to run away from home with the help of her
little brother, Jamie (who is just nine years old). With Jamie's money
and Claudia's smarts, they bust out of that suburban joint and run to
somewhere that any kid would love. Disneyland? The rainforest? Sweden?
Nope—they end up at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Less kid-friendly,
but more filled with pretty, elegant things.
See More Here:http://www.shmoop.com/from-the-mixed-up-files/summary.html
The correct answer is the second option. When the muskrat dove into the sea, we can infer that he reached the bottom, since his hand held a "tiny speck of earth" upon resurfacing. However, the muskrat likely did not have enough time or oxygen to swim all the way back up, and so instead held on to the dirt and drowned, allowing the body to float back to the surface. In this way, he sacrificed his own life, knowing that the dirt he procured would "make the earth grow."
Answer:
B. This document changed the course of U.S. and world history in several ways.
Explanation:
Introductory paragraph must end on note which opens the way for further discussion.
The sentence in Option B shows that the paper will be about how this document changed the course of US history. By using the phrase “several ways”, the student will succeed in engaging the audience to read more about these<em> “several ways”.</em> Moreover this end of the first paragraph is also connected with the title of the paper i.e “Effect of the United States Declaration of Independence”
Sentences in option A, C, and D can be included in the middle of the first paragraph just to give some basic information of the Declaration. But none of them should be at the end of the introductory paragraph as they give no hint about what is to come next in the paper.
Answer:
It creates uncertainty because the audience cannot be sure if the ghost is actually present, or if Macbeth has simply gone mad.