Assuming the author is the speaker is the best option. Also, reading the peom out loud is another strategy.
Answer:
The answer is--- Sike you thought I came here for the same answer.
Explanation: We do not know.
You may need to understand of how a language works, to know what word formation would be in a sense of adding prefix, suffix etc. on a root word, the knowledge or at least familiarity of the topic and the kind of text to be used if it may be in a form of scientific, cultural, narrative, expository, mystery etc.
Oratorio - it is strictly a concert piece, not musical THEATRE (where the costumes, etc, come in)
Hope this helps.
I'll answer this question based on the definition of an objective summary (a summary having no signs of bias or opinion).
So the sentence that best describes the example of an objective summary is:
"<span>Using Colorado Springs as his focal point, Mr Schlosser takes the reader on a behind-the-scenes tour of the fast-food industry that includes slaughterhouses, poultry processors, artificial flavors."
Hope my answer has helped you.</span>
