The correct answer is C. Challenging assumptions
Explanation:
A discussion technique refers to different methods that guarantee the discussion is effective or guarantees the exchange of ideas between the participants flows. Common discussion techniques include asking questions, guiding the discussion, stating opposing ideas, challenging assumptions, among others. In the case of challenging assumptions, this discussion technique focuses on re-examining carefully through questions the assumptions or ideas already stated in order to consider them from a different perspective and determine if they are valid or have been just wrongly assumed.
Consider Jennifer is mainly asking questions about the ideas of Daniel in order to make him reconsider ideas from a different perspective it can be concluded she is mainly using challenging assumptions technique in order to challenge the ideas previously assumed about the title of the work. Therefore, in this conversation, the discussion technique Jennifer most clearly shows is challenging assumptions.
The best description of Kenneth, based on this excerpt is, He is trying to convince Xavier to sell the farm.
Answer: Option B
<u>Explanation:</u>
The passage is a conversation between Xavier and Kenneth where Xavier is unhappy with his grandmother’s idea of him being a farmer. So he expresses his concern with Kenneth.
From the excerpt we can see that it was Xavier who was speaking most of the time, while Kenneth was simply relaxed and he didn’t interact much.
It was only at the end of the conversation when Kenneth gives an idea to Xavier that apart from farming, one thing which he can do is to sell it.
Kenneth in a way is trying to assure Xavier that he don’t need to farm if he don’t feel like, just sell the farm and his problem will be solved.
The answer is C, reluctant. Bharat prayed not to be king, but it didn't work, and he reluctantly took the throne, waiting for his brother to cone back.
<span>If you summarized the go-kart story instead, you could get to the real conflict
sooner.
and
</span>
<span>When using dialogue, you don't always need to write "he said" and "she said." The context can often indicate who is talking.
Hope this helps </span>
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