I have found the question online. We are supposed to choose which sentence is unrelated to the main idea in the passage.
Answer:
The sentence that is unrelated to the main idea in the passage is:
Located in the state of California in the Sierra Nevada Mountains, Yellowstone National Park is a perfect place to take a vacation.
Explanation:
Out of the five sentences in the passage, four are related to the main idea. Those four sentences all talk about the importance of conservation and preservation of certain areas. They explain, for instance, that the US government has chosen certain places to preserve, that there is a difference between conservation ad preservation, that certain types of areas are chosen, and finally, that Yellowstone is one of those areas. So far, so good. However, the very last sentence takes an abrupt turn when it states that Yellowstone is a perfect place for a vacation. This has nothing to do with what the other four sentences discuss, and there was no transition or progression to this new subject. It was sudden and, therefore, unrelated.
With that in mind, the unrelated sentence is:
Located in the state of California in the Sierra Nevada Mountains, Yellowstone National Park is a perfect place to take a vacation.
A central idea is the main thing a story/article is talking about. Details are just facts and statistics that support that central idea.
Answer:
No, I don't think he's very trustworthy because throughout the story you can tell how out of it and demented he is.
Explanation:
I think he just told the story as he lived it, but it might not be what had happened. From the very beginning of the story, he tries to make a case for his sanity, but the story he tells completely undermines it and is at odds with his declarations of sanity. Throughout the story, he recalls the events that led him to murder the old man and then confess. According to the text it states, "'Villains!' I shrieked, 'dissemble no more! I admit the deed!— tear up the planks!—here, here!—it is the beating of his hideous heart!'"
Carla realised that her own necklace was missing, so she told her mother that it had gone.
While women in Japan were recognized as having equal legal rights to men after World War II, economic conditions for women remain unbalanced.[3] Modern policy initiatives to encourage motherhood and workplace participation have had mixed results.[4]
While a high percentage of Japanese women are college graduates, making up 77% of the part-time work force,[5] they typically earn 27% less than their male counterparts.[6] Traditional expectations for married women and mothers are cited as a barrier to full economic equality.[7] The monarchy is strictly males-only and a princess has to give up her royal status when she marries a commoner.
