Answer:
Answer: A good example would be something like this:
My frog (A)
A bowl (B)
My dog (A)
A mole (B)
Some coal (B)
A scene (C)
His role (B)
He's mean (C)
A dean (C)
That twig (D)
A bean (C)
A fig (D)
A mouse (E)
The house (E)
Hope this helps! :)
Explanation:
Answer:
Box 1 - An example of a character's conflicting motivations
Box 2 - An extended definition of dictatorship as a form of government
Box 3 - A quotation from Plutarch that clearly relates to Shakespeare's play
Box 4 - A fact about Ancient Roman culture in Shakespeare's Julius Ceasar
Explanation:
I hope this helps :)
This question is missing the previous part of the excerpt and the answer options. I have found the complete question online. The part that you already posted will be omitted, replaced with . . .
Read the following excerpt from Levitt and Dubner's "Freakonomics":
In the real world, Feldman learned to settle for less than 95 percent. He came to consider a company as "honest" if its payment rate was above 90 percent. He considered a rate between 80 and 90 percent "annoying but tolerable." If a company habitually paid below 80 percent, Feldman might post a hectoring note, like this one:
. . .
A. a claim
B. an example
C. a conclusion
D. a counterclaim
Answer:
The excerpt serves a:
B. an example
Explanation:
The excerpt in the question serves as an example for the passage posted above.
Feldman is a man who leaves baskets with bagels at companies for people to take them and pay for them. He does not stay at the company, however, to make sure people will pay. He would rather trust their honesty. But, if people begin to take the bagels without paying to the point where Feldman only makes between 80 to 90 percent of the money he should make, he leaves them a note.
When the authors talk about Feldman's note, the phrase "like this one" shows that the excerpt is an example of a type of note Feldman might use to increase payment by appealing to people's honesty.
