Here are some of the ways the families are significant, I'm not sure how far you are in the story yet tho. I read this book last year, so I can't remember which parts these are from
1) The way they have 2 children to a family, one male and one female
2) Raising children were rules in the community
3) The parents aren't the real birth givers of the children, you had to apply for kids
4) Very controlled family with special practices
Hope this helps! (I believe it's all before chapter 10)
Answer: Intelligence or cleverness.
Penelope displays intelligence, or cleverness, when she decides to organize the contest. She knows that this is the best way to ensure she does not have to marry anyone else, as only her husband could win such a contest. Penelope's cleverness is similar to that of Odysseus. He is another character that displays this trait throughout the text.
In Act I, Ross brings good news. He tells Duncan of Macbeth and Banquo's valiance in defeat of Norway. Later, he tells Macbeth that he is Thane of Cawdor. In Act IV, Ross informs Lady Macduff that her husband has left them for England.
He makes his money by using racial tactics
Answer:
The author views Diane as a clever scientist and includes this excerpt to inform readers about Diane's sharp reasoning skills.
Explanation:
Lorraine Jean Hopping's “Bone Detective" is about Diane France and her expertise in solving mysteries based on clues she finds in the bones of human remains. The story tells the solving of mysteries and murders by a famous and expert doctor.
In the given excerpt from the book, the author describes how Diane came to the conclusion about why the man had changed smoking from one side to the other. By merely inspecting the teeth structure, Diane was able to figure out the possible manner of the shift. This shows how the author thinks Diana is a clever scientist and uses the given excerpt to inform the readers about Diane's sharp reasoning skills.
Thus, the correct answer is the first option.
