I don't know this for sure but if an author has something to declare and they can't back it up it's just an idea. So if you want to identify the claim you have to have statistics and facts to prove what you're saying. But remember I am not am expert so whatever you think the answer is go with it. Hope this helps ;)
The right answer is "B. McGovern, Joe. "Our Lady of Chaos." Entertainment Weekly. 32-33. Print. 13 May 2016
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Explanation: In order to refer to articles published in magazines, the order of the elements consists of author of the article, title of the article, title of the journal, special number, if any, place of publication, volume number, initial and final pages of the article, month or equivalent) and year (of the article or special number).
this quistion answer is can me sing a song
You can be like I have a lot of homework to do and I need to study for a test tomorrow and so you wouldn’t have time or you are busy
Answer:
Depends
Explanation:
Is your topic general space, stars, the planets, or space phenomenon?
If it's general space, try writing about different feats humanity has made in space exploration. For example, why not write about how America was the first country to put a man in the moon?
If it's the stars, chose a star and write about. For example, there's Sirius, the brightest star in the night sky.
If it's about the planets, chose a planet and write about it, and it's ecosystem. For example, Venus, Earth's sister planet, is the hottest planet in our solar system despite not actually being the planet closest to the Sun, because it's sulfur cloud atmosphere traps and mutliplys heat, (like a hyper greenhouse gas effect).
If it's about space phenomenon, try writing about rare instances in space, such as comets, or asteroids. For example, Hailey's Comet is a comet that passes Earth once every 70 years.
