<span>B)robbery @ Ferguson’s jewelry on Sat.—necklaces stolen. I would say this covers the main points of what happened, where, when and what was stolen, and in note form to make it easy to transcribe into a fully written out version </span>
The point of note-taking is not just writing down as much information as possible to summarize the central idea of a passage or a paragraph, but rather, being able to understand the central idea, or main idea, within the paragraph so that it can be transcribed into fewer words, but retaining what the writer initially wanted to say. Basically, good note-taking, when analyzing a text, reflects the level of understanding of a reader and his/her ability to summarize. From the several sentences given in the options, the best one to reveal the central idea of the passage, and not all the minute details, is C, basically because it allows us to know what happened, when and where, but it does not add minute details, which is not part of gathering central or main ideas.
Sometimes, an author tries to represent or introduce their own alter ego as a character in a story. They use a fictional character to express a secondary personality that they may feel they have but don't show in real life.
One time I judged someone else is when I first met one of my best friends a few years ago.
Explanation:
I had been with my aunt and she said that she wanted me to meet someone. She was really shy and I thought that she and I would never be able to meet eye to eye. I stopped myself when I remembered something my mom had told me. She had told me to never judge a book by it's cover. She was right. My friend ended up being really fun and outgoing when she warmed up to me. She is now one of my best friends.
