Question

1-Which nonfiction genre teaches the reader a process?

Answer 1

1. The nonfiction genre that teaches the reader a process or how to do something is called "instructional non-fiction."

Instructional non-fiction is expository in nature, and it uses step-by-step instruction to teach how to do something.

2. The sentence that describes the main idea is "The platypus is an Australian mammal that is not easily classified. "

Other sentences give additional information about the characteristics of the platypus as a mammal that resembles a duck.

3. The sentence that summarizes the text is: "...something can be done to clean up oil spills that does not involve pouring chemical cleanup agents into the already polluted waters."

4. The connection between the ideas in these sentences is "the invention of the printing press."

The invention of printing press was traced to China centuries before the appearance of Gutenberg's press.

5. The word or phrase that describes the relationship between the ideas in the sentences is "the oldest known printed book."

The oldest known printed book is the Buddhist book named "The Diamond Sutra."

6. The word that means the same as "authentic" as it is used in the paragraph is "genuine."

Something that is genuine or authentic is original and not fake.

7. The analogy that likens harmonic tremors to a long underground song means that the little earthquakes are so insignificant and frequent that one does not notice them.

8. The student's allusion to Albert Einstein reminds everyone that understanding is more important than memorization.

Thus, while Albert Einstein has a famously bad memory, he remains an accomplished scientist.

Learn more about an allusion to Albert Einstein in a paper about learning at brainly.com/question/24450726