Just read a textbook....or the Bible. All talks about Caesar.
The sentence that states the call for action is please consider supporting an electronics recycling drive at our school. Thus, option C is correct.
The call to action is driven by the end of the passage with the message and the need for the action required to solve the problem.
<h3>What is the call of action for an e-waste solution?</h3>
The paragraph is focused on e-waste or electronic waste being non-degradable and harmful to the environment.
The cleaning of the environment is an important task and to achieve the task, action is needed to be taken.
The sentence that states the call for action is please consider supporting an electronics recycling drive at our school. Thus, option C is correct.
Learn more about call for action, here:
brainly.com/question/4706394
Answer:
C
Explanation:
For the most part of the war, armies preserved old military tactics (fieldwork) of espionage rather than fully adapting to new techniques.
Here's why the other answers are incorrect:
A) "Photography and the telegraph brought some technological advances" in comparison to the previous wars, so A is incorrect. Intelligence was, for the most part, gathered in the same ways it had been previously, but these new technologies were still utilized.
B) Photograph and the telegraph are mentioned, but they are not the main point of the paragraph. Basically, "although the use of photography and the telegraph brought some technological advances," this fact is only being mentioned in the paragraph to emphasize the minimal progress of "the means of obtaining military intelligence," as intelligence was often still "gathered in simple ways" only. Armies "still relied on fieldwork." So B is incorrect.
D) Option D only refers to one source of information in the paragraph, "runaway slaves;" it does not fully or efficiently summarize the paragraph.
Answer:
Vera tells Framton the tragedy of how Mrs. Sappleton's husband and brothers went hunting one day and never returned. Just after finishing this story, Mrs. Sappleton enters and apologizes for the open window, which is a set of French doors, and tells Framton that her husband and brothers will be returning soon.
Explanation:
