Your paragraphs guide your reader through the paper by helping to explain, substantiate, and support your thesis statement or argument. Each paragraph should discuss one major point or idea. An effective<span> paragraph has three parts: </span>claim<span>, evidence, and analysis. </span>Claim<span>: This is also sometimes called a topic sentence.</span>
Answer:
Every time I open that door oh,—not again!
Question 21 (1 point)
Read the sentence.
They wandered over the hill and around the block before they came home.
How should the sentence be punctuated to omit the phrase "over the hill and around the block"?
Question 21 options:
They wandered . . . before they came home.
They wandered, before they came home.
They wandered—before they came home.
They wandered; before they came home.
Question 22 (1 point)
Read the sentence.
They ate the sandwiches, fruit, and vegetables before they washed the dishes.
How should the sentence be punctuated to omit the phrase "the sandwiches, fruit, and vegetables"?
Question 22 options:
They ate . . . before they washed the dishes.
They ate; before they washed the dishes.
They ate, before they washed the dishes.
They ate—before they washed the dishes
