The correct answer is evidence.
When it comes to making inferences about something (understanding the text), we need to use everything we can from the text - and rely on evidence, on proof, on the information found in the text in order to do that. Conflict, setting, and resolution won't help us as much as evidence can.
Answer:
Include the labels that mark the outlines and the important parts
Explanation:
<u>When using the outline, it needs to be put in order and clear for understanding. While we are giving a speech, we want to look at the outline and instantly remember all the most important parts we need to include. </u>
<u>That is why Maureen needs to label the necessary parts orderly, in order not to forget them.</u>
Maureen should likely put labels on the introduction, body, and conclusion as there are vital parts of the speech.
The labels are best used when they are put visually on the side, not to interfere with the outline text.
Answer:
If it were me I would put the two words starting the two paragraphs as "So" and "The"
Explanation:
P.S. I don't know the exact answer this is just what I personally would put. To help you a little more the two words follow along with this. "So in order" and "The first of these"
He could've appointed someone else to be tom's lawyer. Mr. Finch was one of the best lawyer's in the town
