Answer:
Examples and Statistics
Explanation:
The examples being 'they sign up to build a school for a gold star on their resume, but they have no real building skills and take jobs away from local construction workers' and 'they arrive to teach English but instead take selfies with the locals'. The statistics are the resources they've used to write this (ex. Schulten, Rolfe, Michaels, etc.) and the information they've drawn from it.
I'd say you need argumentative evidence and you need hard facts.
The descriptions that portray a chivalric hero are the following:
1. one who risks his life to protect his lord - for knights, it is very important that they protect their king at any cost
2. one who fulfills a promise to the queen - for chivalric heroes, fulfilling promises to anyone, and especially a woman was quite important
3. one who upholds strict moral values - a chivalric hero had to differentiate right from wrong and always do good things
C, because it is ultimately the cause of his death, he was told to not fly too high but in his excitement and arrogance he flew higher and higher until his death was inescapable.
