The answer is D. The author supplies a rebuttal that quotes more current research. He quotes two sources, an article from 2009 that argues that cell phones cause too many distractions (the counterclaim that he wishes to disprove) and a poll from 2013 that reveals that 67% of high school instructors now encourage students to use phones in the classroom setting. The second source serves as a counterpoint to the first, since it shows that high school instructors now view phones as a teaching aid instead of a source of distraction.
Where is the sentence? But tradition normally means something you do all the time like as in a family tradition for example if you and your family goes on a vacation to florida every summer that would be your family tradition <span />
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "a. poetry with no structure or rhyme." The statement that correctly defines blank verse is that the poetry with no structure or rhyme. <span>Passing stranger! you do not know how longingly I look upon you, </span><span>You must be he I was seeking, or she I was seeking, (it comes to me as of a dream,) ...</span>
Walking, and running. just draw stick figures doing those actions.
The pair of verb forms which correctly completes the sentence is the following one:
A. are; appears.
The complete sentence would look like this:
"Mercury and Venus are relatively close to the sun, and neither Mercury nor Venus appears to support life."
In the first clause, the subject is formed by "Mercury and Venus", which means it is plural, and therefore it requires a plural verb (<em>Mercury and Venus</em> are= <em>They</em> are).
In the second clause, there is a neither...nor construction, and both elements which form the subject (again, <em>Mercury and Venus</em>, but this time used in the construction <u>neither</u><u><em> Mercury </em></u><u>nor</u><u><em> Venus</em></u>) are singular nouns, which means a singular verb must be used: neither Mercury nor Venus <em>appears</em>.
