Answer:
According to Adam Goodheart in his article <em>How to Spot a Witch, </em>there are several "foolproof" methods as to how to see whether someone is a witch or not.
1. shave their body to see if they have a Devil's mark or extra nipples
2. pour holy water over them and throw them into a pond; if they float, they are a witch; if they sink, they're holy people
3. catch them near their imps; since it was believed that every witch had a familiar, or an imp, just keep close watch over them and eventually, their imp will appear to prove they are a witch
4. ask them the right questions
I think that is false because once your license is revoked then you more than likely aren't able to get it back.
Answer:
"Instead of focusing on how well the story works, Sally voices her personal opinion about the story’s subject matter." (2nd choice)
Explanation:
In order to answer this question, you need to understand the passage/quote completely. Once you do that, you look at all of the answer choices and find which one is the most relevant. It isn't the first choice because Sally never shows that she wants the writer to explain anything. It isn't the third choice because she doesn't focus on the positive points or the negative points of the story; she only focuses on her opinion. It isn't the last choice because Sally never says anything about any grammatical errors. This leaves the second choice.
<em>Hope this helps! :-)</em>
If this is true or false, the answer is true: you definitely need a clear point of view and supporting evidence to have a well rounded argument
