The answer to this question is C) BY showing the audience respect in the form of an explanation.
Answer:
1. The basic reason for citation is to support your arguments/statements with a credible source, whether it’s from an article, book, newspaper, etc.
2. If an author doesn’t cite their sources, then they are plagiarizing (taking someone else’s work as their own.)
3. A proper citation allows your reader to understand that you are using a citation to support your claims.
4. A paraphrase is a quotation which has been reworded or modified. A direct quotation is not reworded.
Answers: (please read the descriptions)
An email giving details of five broken vases received from a seller:
- Claim - part of me wants to say that this is a request, but nothing in the sentence says that the customer wanted to be refunded or receive a new product. With this knowledge, this is most likely a claim since the customer is making a claim about the product received. However, I could be incorrect.
A letter outlining an idea to increase a company's sales by 10 percent:
- Proposal - This is an idea, not a plan in effect. Therefore, it is a proposal.
A letter complaining about the service at a dry cleaner:
- Claim - Once again, I want to say that this is a request, but nothing in the sentence says that the customer is requesting a refund for the service, so I am going to say that this is a claim since the customer is making a claim about their service. Once again, I could be incorrect.
An email asking employees to attend a charity event:
Subject is the noun that is doing the action
obviously, girls are doing the running so the asnwer is A. girls
answer is A. girls
So there’s this moment in the play Julius Caesar where one Roman nobelman says to another, “The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars but in ourselves, that we are underlings.” And in the context of the play, that quotation makes perfect sense—these two guys did not suffer some unjust destiny; they made decisions that led them to their fates.<span>
However, that quote has since been decontextualized over and over and used universally as a way of saying that the fault is not in the stars (i.e., fate/luck/whatever) but in individual people.</span>