The best answer is B (Do you really want to take a chance on someone with no experience?). This sentence suggests that readers should <em>feel</em> nervous about "taking a chance" on an inexperienced candidate.
By contrast, A, C, and D are all statements of simple facts that don't really ask readers to feel any particular way at all. Readers might still <em>feel</em> something about those facts, but the statements themselves don't ask readers to feel that way (i.e., the statements don't make an <em>appeal</em> to readers' emotions).
Answer:
B
Explanation:
A: Scrooge devout? What planet is that true on. Not A.
B: I would take B, but it is not a terrific choice.
C: Job never believes he is better than anyone. He was not created that way.
D: Scrooge comes to realize that he did a great deal that he has to answer for. He believes Marley implicitly. Job would never believe that the auithor of all Justice is unjust. Not D.
E: I won't bother to disqualify E. Examine Job's motives more closely. He will never abandon God. It's an outrage to think so.
Faber gives Montag an address to Fabers house at the end of the meeting
We Beat the Street is a success story just from a friendship pact. It is because of their strength, determination, and hardwork, the three of them successfully achieved their goals. Out of all the disappointments and failures that they experienced together, at the end of the story, they rely heavily on each other because they realized that they will always be together even in the hardest times.
