Answer:
("Herbivore" p. 14).
Explanation:
In any academic paper, the pattern and correct citation of sources is a must for academicians. It is this simple yet complicated method that enables the readers to know whether the paper is worth reading and whether it has solid proof of sources or is just a 'hypothetical' paper without much sources to validate it.
Among the options given for an in-text citation for an encyclopedia, the correct way of putting the in-text citation is to put the name/ title of the book followed by the year of publication and then the page number. And considering our given options, the year is not provided so that will be omitted. In that case, the correct answer will be "the title" and then the page number. Thus,<u> "Herbivore" p. 14 is the correct answer.</u>
Rambling I think is the answer i'm not sure though.
The lesson that readers learn about the <em>first Olympic Torch Relay</em> from Siegfried Eifrig,<em> "The Torch Runner of 1936,"</em> is <em>C
. Eifrig was both deeply honored and a little nervous about being the final runner in this relay..</em>
- The readers do not learn Eifrig's state of mind from the <em>"The Summer Olympics of 1936"</em> but from <em>"The Torch Runner of 1936."</em>
- Siegfried Eifrig, the German-born athlete, carried the relay torch that was used to light the Olympic Fame for 1936 in Berlin, Germany. His was the <em>first Olympic Torch Relay</em> that started from Greece to Germany. It involved 3,331 relay runners.
- Elfrig did not show over-confidence or moral doubts because of Hitler's founding of the event. He was not the only runner for the relay and did not carry the torch from Olympia, Greece to Berlin, Germany.
Thus, Elfrig indicated that he was highly honored by being chosen as the final runner to carry the torch but a little nervous that things might go wrong.
Read more about Siegfried Eifrig at brainly.com/question/19738390
Answer:
In The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle, changes happen to people, to places, and to things. To everything, in fact! We might conclude, then, that the novel wants us to see that change is a part of life. Some are good, some are bad, and some is ugly. The advice I would give to Charlotte Doyle might be like whatever you do, keep the dirk. You never know when you might need it. You can't trust anybody with anything. Don't wander around places you don't know. And I think Charlotte should make a decoy hiding spot, even if she says it's there it will be somewhere else. I would tell Charlotte that she needs to spend more time with Zachariah, talk about what they like, where they came from etc. Not just make assumptions stating if he was her friend or not in a day. I would tell Charlotte to not judge people by appearances. She kind of judged Captain Jaggery by the way he had his hold set up. I would tell her to go back to the brig with a candle. Obviously, people don't want her there, so there must be something worth checking out.
Explanation:
hope this helpss