Answer:
Either the first or last one
Explanation:
The middle two are so general and lack any deep meaning at all. The first and last ones are points you can learn from and write off of should you be given them as a prompt. It depends on what was talked about during the passage since we can't see it.
Answer:
It is that time of year again when South Africans celebrate National Senior Certificate results, ushering a generation of youth out of the school system and into the world. Of the 788,717 who successfully completed these exams, 186,058 achieved passes that potentially open the doors of university study.
As we read about the results, we take delight in the success stories, like the student from a poorer background scoring multiple distinctions despite having no properly qualified maths or science teacher. Or the rural student who earned a university entrance despite walking long distances to school each day. These achievements should be celebrated, as they are truly exceptional.
But the problem with these stories, uplifting as they may be, is that they often carry a subtext.
The presumption that hard work alone leads to success – and that laziness leads to failure – follows the student into the university. Here, despite a wealth of careful research that proclaims otherwise, most people believe that success emerges from the intelligence and work ethic of the individual.
In a recent journal article, we have argued that academics often ignore the research on student failure that shows it emerges from a number of factors. Many of these factors are beyond the attributes inherent in the student. Instead, most hold on to the simplistic common sense assumption that success comes to those who deserve it. Academics who hold this view are prone to assume that students are successful because of what an individual student does or does not do.
But the reality is a far more complex interplay of individual attributes with social structures which unfairly affect some more than others.
Explanation:
The fragment is : working without taking a break.
there must be few words before that so it can make sense.
Answer:
B) Sheree's grandmother—a country woman through and through—knew how to bake a serious pie.
Explanation:
A dash (-) is often used to clearly define an independent clause. The dash is used to separate two words that have been connected together, as in peach and blue. Where there should be no pause between the sentences.