The correct answer is C) Chimps remember numbers and enjoy puzzles
Explanation:
The purpose of an outline is to summarize the content of a text by stating the main idea and supporting details or information that explain this. In the case of the outline presented, the main idea is how the research by Jane Goodall changed the understanding of society about chips. Also, this outline presents two supporting details that show two findings that change the complexity of chips behavior; one is how chips form complex groups and how they have complex emotions.
According to this, the third supporting detail should be a characteristic of chips observed by Goodall that also changed the perception about them. Thus, the best option is "Chimps remember numbers and enjoy puzzles" because this is mentioned in the text "Later studies show that chips have number memory (they can remember numbers one through nine), and like humans enjoy doing puzzles for the fun of it" and also was one key finding that change the perception about chips.
D is a run on sentence. There is a comma splice, which means that the writer used a comma to join sentences where there should not be a comma. To make D a correct sentence, it would be best to put a period where the comma is.
It is a disgrace when people refuse to practice pollution control. Air pollution continues to worsen.
Hope that helps!
Answer:
This is a quote in "The Son of Neptune" by Rick Riordan.
It is said by the god Mars to Frank.
Explanation:
I read the book and I am a huge Percy Jackson fan. It is also one of my favorite quotes.
The correct answer is C. Dreary.
This is because Le Morte d'Arthur is full of melancholy inducing moments due to the fact that everything will fall apart at a certain point. Arthur's death, and his loss, is inevitable, so is the fall of Camelot, and of his Knights of the Round Table.
Mrs. Flowers says that Marguerite must understand that people come from different life circumstances. She must be tolerant of ignorance and understanding of illiteracy. She explains that some of the greatest thinkers and humanitarians in history never opened a book.
