The answer to that question is false
The notecard's source information can be found in the top right corner.
The upper right-hand corner of the notecard is typically where the author's name and/or the page number where the information on the card was located are written. If you're utilizing source cards, there may be a source number in the top right corner, allowing you to look up the relevant information on your source card. The issue the material will address, or support should be included in the notecard i title at the top.
- During speeches, presentations, wedding speeches, and other occasions, a note card may be a folded piece of paper, a hard chart, or a piece of cardboard. #4 - Just a Quick Note...
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In my personal experience, this works well with thesis statements and introductory paragraphs. I have had experience with National History Day, and my teacher made all of us in Stage 1 write papers about our topics. She told us that the thesis statement (the main/larger idea), goes at the end of the intro paragraph, which states all the supporting details.
However, there are many instances, and are not that hard to think of! If you want an example of an instance to see, let me know!
Answer:
B
Explanation:
Your assumption was wrong, let me explain!
Usually, when a pay increases, it's for someone who is most dependable and reliable for the job.
For Ron, he has perfect attendance but needing to remind a report being due is not dependable. You'd want someone who is independent and gets their job done.
Christy might have missed a day but it's an acceptable reason (sick). Her work is dependable and she seems to have a positive impact on other workers. This is the best reliability and dependability for a worker and deserves that pay increase.
Brandon is great but if he's late, it's not dependable as a worker.
