The closest approach is that <u>the student is qualifying the author's claim</u>. <em>Because it simplifies the author's argument with the example of cable TV channels and makes it clear that television affects Americans' lives when it comes to politics</em>. It is enough to see the number of networks devoted to political updates. <em>The student collaborated with new elements like a real example for reflection to prove the author's point of view.</em>
1) When the media acts as a cornerstone for a particular political point of view.
3) When the media shows the source of information rather than the validity of it.
4) When the media presents a complex subject without explaining it
5) When the media fails to present an article about an important issue (
<span>6) When the media falsely presents information </span>
<span>Both </span>Jerry<span> in "</span>President Cleveland<span>, Where Are You?" and </span>Squeaky in "Raymond's Run<span>" reach a point in where they realize that A. helping others is more important than helping oneself. Both of these </span>characters<span> arrive at the same conclusion in their respective stories</span>
Everybody on our block is going to the block party.
This is the correct answer!
D. Sonnet
hope this helps
