Answer:
The answer should be C.
Explanation:
A. What have been the achievements of the American space program?
This question is too broad, containing all of the achievements of a large program.
B. What alternative fuels offer our best prospects in the next ten years?
This is also too broad, asking about the next ten years.
C. How do the symptoms of a heart attack differ from those of a stroke?
This is the answer because you are asking about a fact that many people do not know, (and might want to know) the answer to. Not too broad, nor too narrow.
D. How many American jobs pay only the minimum wage and offer no benefits?
This question asks about all of America, and that is very broad.
- Hope this helps, Good Luck.
The interpretation is used to answer "What does the writer say?" The analysis is used to answer "How does the writer say it?" The evaluation is used to answer "What is the worth of the writer saying it?"
<h3>What is the importance of interpretation, analysis, and evaluation?</h3>
- Makes reading efficient.
- It allows the reader to understand the entire text profoundly.
- It stimulates thought, reasoning and extends the meaning of the text.
Evaluation, analysis, and interpretation are essential for good reading and must be stimulated at all times, allowing a strong and deep communication between the reader, the author, and the meaning of the story.
More information about the importance of reading at the link:
brainly.com/question/24836026
they are ugly because of the fact that they are ugly
Taken from “The First Tears - Based on an Inuit Folktale”, the statement that best expresses Amak's main concern as he walked in the forest is <u>option letter C</u>. Sentences from the text support this answer, for instance: “he left his family and promised to bring food home to them” and “Amak knew he had to keep searching, though, because his family was counting on him.”. Option letter A just narrates the main action and purpose, but not his concern. Options letter B and D express Amak’s opinion and thoughts as we walked and trudge, but not his concern.
