Answer:
D) A chapter heading to summarize the text
Explanation: Reading through this, I mentally added the said features. I found B useless because it already tells us what a funerary is. We don't hear about other tribes, and it would only detract from the main excerpt, so sidebar is out. We don't need to know the number of these sculptures, unless there was test question about it, which I doubt. Which leaves D) as the most likely answer out of all of them, because it makes the most sense to add. (Hope this helps)
The dialogue seems to reveal that Kugler regrets that he didn't find the money. Talking about all of Kugler's evil deeds, God mentions an old couple that Kugler had killed hoping to find a significant amount of money. However, all he could find was sixteen dollars. Now God reveals to him that they had actually kept 20 thousand dollars in a mattress. Kruger doesn't seem to regret murdering those people, but not finding the money he was after.
Answer:
The central idea of The Code Book is meaningful to me because I always assumed no one who wasn’t supposed to could read the information I share. It bothers me that people are out there creating and sending out viruses and Trojan horses. But it is important for me to know so that now I can try to protect myself better. From now on, I’ll be more careful about the programs and applications I use because when i get home and pay my bill over my internet banking, i have no idea where this information is going through. When i send a picture to my friend that lives across the street, that information can go to Germany and back before reaching my friend. Everything seems and feels so simple and intuitive, but it all happens in the dark and we have no control. Privacy doesn't exist in the internet for any of us in our daily routine and it is naive to think otherwise. A password doesn't protect my privacy, it gives me the illusion of privacy.
answer choice
it says which of the following did you hope to put some answer choices down so i can be of service
Montag realizes that Beatty wanted to die: "In the middle of crying Montag knew it for the truth . . . He had just stood there not really trying to save himself . . ." (108).
There are two ways to look at this.
First, is Montag just telling himself this to ease his guilt? When reading the showdown between Montag, holding the flamethrower and having just burned his house and books, and the..