When a troupe of "lady bicyclists" descended upon Minneapolis, Minnesota, for a six-day marathon in 1891, the entire Twin Cities
area seemed captivated. Eight days before the start of the race, the St. Paul Daily Globe began profiling the women, offering brief descriptions of them and their past achievements. Louise Armaindo, the paper declared, had "the best record in the world among women as an all-round athlete," including the ability to lift 760 pounds "without shoulder straps." –Wheels of Change, Sue Macy Read the passage. Which central idea is developed by the quotation in the last sentence? Women were worthy cycling racers. Bicycle racing was a popular sport. Some did not support women racing. Horses often beat cyclists in racing.
I think the answer should be Women were worthy cycling racers.
Explanation: "Some did not support women racing" would not be the answer because it said nothing about people not supporting women racing. "Horses often beat cyclists in racing" I didn't read anything that said horses were better than women at racing. And "Bicycle racing was a popular sport", or course it was a popular sport in the passage, but it wasn't found in the quotation.
I’m pretty sure the subject is football, the adjective is enjoy, and the verb is cheer. i’m not too sure but i think those are correct. i’m sorry if they aren’t :(
<span>There are many ways that verbal and nonverbal communication can be misinterpreted, most have to do with ambiguity, cultural differences and mixed messages.</span>
