A, I believe because they both have the same root word
FALSE !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I would have to say A is the correct answer. Usually when you have sources coming from a book or the internet, you have to cite the source after you state it in your text and then also in the work cited. For example:
Monkey's are crazy and act like humans. They are the closest thing relatable to humans, hence why they do the same things we do. It really is a game of "Monkey See, Monkey Do (Monkey 101 p 15-19)"
Work Cited Page:
"Monkey 101," Monkey's Anonymous. 1956, pg. 15-19
When readers see the works cited page, they use the information found to refer back to your text and also to make sure that your citations are real. If I were to search for the citation that I made up, the chances of me actually finding a book called "Monkey 101" with the exact phrase "Monkey See, Monkey Do" is slim to none. Please excuse my crazy example though, and please do not hold my citation right above to the correct format. I just threw the example together. But I hope this helps!
To write this, first think of a recipe you love to make. If you don't like to cook anything, think of something you like to eat. Make sure the recipe is fairly simple, so your composition will be short and easier to write.
Next, write out the recipe. Describe what ingredients you need to buy, as well as the process of how to make it. For example, if you were making chocolate chip cookies, you can say something like "you will need 1 cup of flour," and "bake in the oven at 350 degrees fahrenheit."
Make sure to use proper grammar and simpler language. A magazine wouldn't have complicated words and sentence structure. You want to make it as easy to read and follow as possible.
To be 100% sure he saw what he saw and he was curious
