B. Hindley
In the novel Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte, one of the
characters Hindley Earnshaw was an alcoholic. Bronte described his alcoholism
realistically which mirrored the behavior of her brother, Patrick Branwell
Bronte. He had the same artistic talents as his sisters Emily, Charlotte, and
Anne. He was a painter and writer but he was always drifting between jobs and
only supported himself through portrait-painting. He eventually died early due
to drug and alcohol addiction along with a failed relationship in his private
life.
Answer:
The right answer is C
Explanation: I just took the quiz
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Answer:
A.
Explanation:
B is personification and c is simile
Answer:
“If, in the opinion of the people, the distribution or modification of the constitutional powers be in any particular wrong, let it be corrected by an amendment in the way which the Constitution designates.”
Explanation:
Answer:
<em>A.</em>
Explanation:
Method of Elimination:
B. B starts off with a hook which are included in thesis statements to literally <em>hook</em> in the reader. The question, "Did you know that there are over 33 grams of sugar in a can of soda?" is meant to hook in the reader because it acts as a <em>did you know</em> <em>fact,</em> so that the reader can give more of their attention to the article.
C. C starts us off with another form of a hook. "Go outside on a windy day and you can feel the power of the energy of the future." This one is telling us to do something but <em>we aren't actually going to do it</em>, at that moment so it's doing it for us. The statement is basically hooking in the reader so that way they might want to learn more about the topic of Wind Energy and how it works. It's kind of like click bait except it's not in the title.
D. Lastly, D is yet another form of a hook. This one though is different because it gives us examples of the symptoms of stress before it even introduces the subject. Well, this could be the introduction of a subject but it's just not your usual way of going about one. When the author brings up these symptoms they are hooking us in by making us think, "<em>have I ever experienced any of </em> <em>these?"</em> So, D foreshadows the topic but first makes the reader think about the subject which they might have a relation to.
Why the answer is in fact, A:
A starts us off with a direct quote from the author which isn't what you'd call the norm for a thesis statement. This quote fits better in a claim paragraph or a rebuttal paragraph because it's supposed to support a claim that <em>is made in the thesis statement.</em> So, to sum this up the reason why A is missing it's thesis statement is because quotes belong in the body paragraphs and they are supposed to support the claim which can be found in the hook.
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-<em>Offmind</em>
