In general you want to be a bit more concise in forming a thesis statement. Usually you should shoot for between 1 and 2 sentences summarizing your argument in a concise way so that it is easily understandable to the reader. I would take what you have written and look for your main argument and try and put that in 1 to 2 sentences.
We see here that the question is incomplete as the fifth paragraph wasn't given here.
But one can deduce that the two ways in which the information in the fifth paragraph influences the passage as a whole are:
- It serves as a turning point in the history and fortunes of the Orphan Mine.
- It describes how the Orphan Mine became a prosperous uranium mine.
<h3>What is paragraph?</h3>
Paragraph refers to a section of a passage or text where a new line is commenced. It is in this section that a theme of idea is buttressed or explained.
Thus, the above options are correct because they are the two ways in which the information in the fifth paragraph influences the passage as a whole.
Learn more about paragraph on brainly.com/question/27287090
#SPJ1
In chapter 8 of the Red Badge of Courage, the thing that caused Henry to turn back to the frontline after fleeing is that He heard loud noises and was curious.
True
Explanation: Alleles that exhibit complete dominance will always be expressed in the the cell's phenotype. ... So the dominant allele is always expressed
Answer:
1. "He took a four-mile, 25-minute ride with his friends that left him severely distressed." --> description
2. "But his symptoms worsened overnight, and his heart was still racing at 130 beats per minute when Krauss saw him two months later." --> fact
3. "The doctor's diagnosis was short and to the point: ‘over-cycling.’ --> expert's testimony
Explanation:
There are several types of evidence that can be used in writing or speaking. Different types of evidence have different influential powers according to the context in which they are used as well as their purpose.
Evidence number 1 is a description: it offers information as to what happened; how and when the problem being addressed started. Evidence number 2 is a fact: an occurrence verifiable through observation or research. In this case, it is the heartbeat rate that is easily verifiable. Finally, evidence number 3 is an expert's testimony: a reliable opinion given by someone who has expertise in a certain area. The doctor, who is a specialist in health, came to the conclusion that over-cycling was the cause of the issues.
