You read the passage and you summarize the message/theme of the story and then you answer that other question
your best of on where you started, where you are familiar with the surroundings
these events happened in the fable because the two mouses both feel good at their home place. while the country mouse enjoys his time with corn and roots, the city mouse is better off with is dangerous surroundings and the food there.
Hi!
I don’t know if this is a multiple choice question or if you’re supposed to write your own answer, but here’s my answer.
A biased opinion would be the opinion of someone being rewarded to have that opinion. For example, if someone was selling a product, their opinion would be biased, because they are being paid to like that product.
A non-biased opinion would be an opinion of a consumer. For example, maybe you have an opinion about certain books you do or don’t like to read. I could tell you my opinion on some of my favorite books, and it wouldn’t be biased because I am not being rewarded for liking those books, it’s my genuine opinion.
Hope this helps! :)
-Peredhel
Answer:
b. False. The material, however, must be attributed appropriately.
Explanation:
When paraphrasing, we are using our words to convey the main message. Therefore, it is not necessary to use quotation marks but it must be properly cited and attributed. But generally, if you are taking an exact sentence from the original source, it is considered as a quote and quotation marks should be used.
Therefore, in summary, paraphrased sentences from any source do not require quotation marks but should be properly attributed while quotes from original sources must use quotation marks.
Definitely, the the only right answer from the scale represented above is the first option: a. accepting more uncertainty than usual. The rest of options do not refer to the definition of t<span>olerating ambiguity so I am pretty sure that the first one is correct.</span><span>
To conclude: the full definition should look this way :
Tolerating ambiguity means </span>accepting more uncertainty than usual.
