<h2>Answer: C</h2><h2>i dont know the answer all the way but try and tell me if its right or not</h2>
Ask yourself what you find interesting. What do you feel like writing about? Have you read a real page-turner and you are willing to talk about it? Compare the chracters or author's style. I can share with you one site where the guys can write the whole paper for you. Moreover, they can edit what you have written.
The correct answer is A: Three major themes of Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letter are sin, forgiveness, and past vs. present.
Remember that a thesis statement is a one-sentence summary of an essay's main ideas. Because it is a summary, it should give a clear overview of the paper's main points.
Answer B does not fit this criteria -- what, specifically, is the symbolism the paper will discuss? This statement does not say; therefore, it is not an acceptable thesis.
Answer C is a question; therefore, it is automatically not a thesis statement.
Answer D sounds good, but it's either not a thesis for an informative paper or it is an analysis that should come somewhere later in a paper. It doesn't summarize the main points of the paper; it only draws a conclusion.
Answer A is the best answer. Notice that it names both the author and the title of the work being discussed, and it provides an oveview of the paper's main points. This thesis says it will discuss three themes and then specifically lists those themes. This is a good thesis for an informative paper.
Therefore, Answer A is the best thesis statement for an informative speech.
Very active in the abolition of the saloon.<span> ... an heiress who took the pledge; took in loreen; established asylums for girls and women; remodels the </span>rectangle; gives money to the daily news. ..also <span>Virginia later uses her inheritance to buy the </span>Rectangle<span> property and also to help Norman's newspaper. Rollin, having a purpose for </span>his<span> life helping people, declares love for Rachel. Chapters 16–24 shift the action to Chicago, with Dr.</span>
1. charging an official with a misdeed (a crime): impeachment
2. chosen; appointed (suggest someone for an election, job): nominated
3. to improve; to change: to make into a better quality: amended
4. reverse; change to the opposite position: overturn
5. whether the law or act is constitutional: constitutionality
6. court determination of constitutionality of laws passed: judicial review
