The answer is A. Attacking it's credibility isn't empathetic and its not going to get you anywhere near establishing common ground. Refute ing it isn't going to get you anywhere ether and if you agree with your opponents view point, why is he your opponent? That's my view on the matter, but don't quote me on this.
Answer:
In The Great Gatsby, F. Scott Fitzgerald chronicles the death of the American dream. His main character, Jay Gatsby, personifies the American dream, being a self-made man who pulled himself out of poverty, only to meet a tragic end. Another important theme in The Great Gatsby is money.
Explanation:
Hope this helps
-A Helping Friend
The purpose of a conclusion is not a rote reiteration of the thesis and your arguments. A recap may help tie all your arguments together for the audience, especially in a long paper, but it is not enough. Just as you needed to interpret quoted material to ensure that your readers understood it the way you wanted them to, you need to interpret your arguments at the end of a paper to ensure that the audience will understand them in the same broader context that you do.
Ultimately, you want the conclusion to give your readers something extra to think about. And you want your own thoughts to stick with them long after they have finished reading the paper.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
The question you want to ask is if you hit your point and stayed on task, that's what determines your overall grade. The rest, such as details unrealated to main idea, spelling and grammatical errors, and text supporting words are minor peices that barely count to anything. As long as your text is clear and gets a point across, the rest will fall into place.
