<span>A general rule of style with understanding whether to italicize a title or not is determining whether the text or work is an entire work (such as a whole book) rather than a portion of a larger work (such as an article in a newspaper, a book chapter, or one song from an opera). The titles of all of the following are generally book titles; magazine, newspapers, and journal titles; film titles; titles of plays, musicals, and other musical works such as operas; works of art, such as paintings; and sometimes certain speeches and poems - usually those that are longer and/or more distinguished.</span>
I am not too sure there is a clear answer to this question: in principle, you could hold a speech of 10 minutes on any topic, but the depth of the treatment of the topic would have to be adjusted.
I would choose answer <span>C. the history of modern interior design: describing a history of anything requires a lot of details, and those need time.
Specifically, I find that options A and B are very easily condensed for 10 minutes: they are in any case not good options.
D. depends on whether this is just a general introduction or a very detailed, practically oriented, tutorial. </span>
Answer:
Explanation:
2)The setting of a story gives readers a sense of place. Including various different elements of setting can help create a clear, vivid picture in readers' minds and can help provide a rich background to develop plot and characters.
Answer:
A,
Explanation:
Because the central idea of the text is that the public already had opinions about both women. This answer further emphasizes the central idea and gives insight into how that made Harding feel towards her fellow skater.
