For the answer to the question above, increased literacy was the social change most closely related to the perceived need for standardization.
If people weren't increasingly literate at the time, they wouldn't have felt the need to standardize the correct usage of the English language.
Answer:
Common.
Explanation:
The initial sentence reads-
Tsunamis are less prevalent in the Indian Ocean than in the Pacific.
Now, judging from the word choices given in the options, the word to change or replace will be "prevalent" with the word that has the same meaning and connotation. So, if that word "prevalent" has to be changed, it will be best replaced by "common". For, common is the of the same meaning of "prevalent". Besides, the other options "mild, severe, harmful" refers to the condition of the tsunami and not the time/ how often it occurs.
Thus, the final sentence will become-
Tsunamis are less <em><u>common</u></em> in the Indian Ocean than in the Pacific.
When doing a close reading, it is useful to annotate the text by putting in few notes and explanations of what is being said. This aids the reader remember details. This can be done in the margins of the text or on a separate pad.
Yes to invision the outcome and or outcomes of a problem
number 2 would be considered alittle passive
