For the last one it is b or c
Explanation:
I think the theme is the importance of listening to your parents. When Randall went on his first solo hike he instantly regretted not paying attention when "his father taught the family to read the position of the sun" and "forgetting the whistle his mother stressed he always bring." Randall suffers the consequences of his disobedience as he struggles to find his way back to his parents. He was frightened, alone, and lost. Randall nearly gave up but thankfully he remembered one tip his father had told him: "If you're ever lost, find a river and follow it." This proves that even the slightest bit of advice from our parents could help us eventually. He utilizes his father's tip and finds himself at a river bank. His hope is restored when he noticed the eagle that rose from the water is the same one that is nested above his camp. Randall follows the eagle and finally returns back to his parents. Without his father's tip he had remembered Randall would've been lost for a while. Sometimes disregarding our parents words can lead to a similar situation such as Randall's. Our parents have plenty of knowledge in different aspects of life and "The Nest" is an excellent example of what could transpire when we disobey our parents.
hope this helps^^
Answer:
D
Explanation:
It explains how the people dying on the ground made it more sacred then anything anyone else could do
might be wrong so take my answer with a truckload of salt
Yes, it is. When writing an argumentative essay, you are arguing for one side of the topic. For the counterclaim, you want to address the opposing view. In the same sentence, you want to explain why the opposing side is wrong (aka the rebuttal). The format is usually like this:
Though some may believe _______, in actuality (your viewpoint here) is correct because (evidence here).
Usually when writing a counterclaim and rebuttal, it is included at the end of the third paragraph of a five paragraph essay. Make sure you definitely end the third paragraph with a concluding sentence that relates to the topic sentence of that paragraph though.
