The correct option is C. It shows a positive effect of the solution.
The topic of the presentation is the impact of excessive homework on highschool. The word "excessive" implies that the amount of homework given at highschool has a negative effect on students. The solution would be to have "less homework" and she finds out a positive effect of such a solution. If students are given less homework, they will have time to do other enriching activities and spend time bonding with their loved ones.
Answer:
My dog Pepa is my best friend ever. She was a stray dog rescued by Robbie, <em><u>who was one of our neighbors at our summer house village</u></em>. After a few years, <u><em>the neighbor who owned Pepa</em></u> had health issues and left the village, so my parents decided to adopt Pepa and brought her to our house in the city. It was hard for her at first, because she did not like travelling by car, she did not like using a lead and she was not used to living with cats. Eventually, she got used to the city and traveled to her village most weekends, where she could hang around and go to the beach. One thing Pepa enjoys now is going for walks in the city. Since she has got used to the lead, she becomes really happy to go out and we have a lot of fun together. Finally, going for walks has connected the two of us, so we accompany and take care of <u><em>each other</em></u>.
Explanation:
Restrictive clauses function as adjectives that identify the word they modify, such as <u><em>the neighbor who owned Pepa.</em></u>
Unrestrictive clauses, however, provide extra information, as in <em>Robbie</em>, <em><u>who was one of our neighbors at our summer house village.</u></em>
Reciprocal pronouns indicate mutual actions, like <u><em>each other</em></u> or<em> one another.</em>
A. Although opponents may argue we should not ban bottled water, banning bottled water reduces waste.
Not only does this statement acknowledge the opposing argument, it also acts as a rebuttal by supporting the claim that bottled water should be banned.
Central Ideas and supporting details
