This question is incomplete, here´s the complete question.
Read The Keys of Destiny, by Neil Philip (1994)
How do the Bedouin’s actions set the plot of the story in motion?
A. The Bedouin enslaves Hasan Abdallah, introducing misery and suffering in his life by keeping Hasan Abdallah away from his family.
B. The Bedouin employs Hasan Abdallah, making it possible for him to obtain the riches necessary to live comfortably.
C. The Bedouin enslaves Hasan Abdallah and takes him on a journey that brings the keys of misery and suffering into Hasan Abdallah’s life.
D. The Bedouin uses Hasan’s knowledge to find the manuscript that allows him to turn base metals to gold, making them both rich men.
Answer: C. The Bedouin enslaves Hasan Abdallah and takes him on a journey that brings the keys of misery and suffering into Hasan Abdallah’s life.
Explanation:
Sheikh Hasan Abdallah accepts to serve the Bedouin in exchange for enough gold pieces to feed his family for along time. Although the Bedouin claims to need him only as companionship in his journey, Abdallah finally realizes that, not only his family had died, but also that his master had used him to bear the destiny of the Keys of Misery and Suffering, while the Bedouin enjoyed the grace of the keys of Glory, Happiness, and Wisdom.
dangerous it is to jump onto a moving freight car
The excerpt describes the care with which Enrique must take when jumping onto a moving freight car. When the narrator starts talking about the peril Enrique faces if he misses, the train is given human traits. The migrants further this when they say "The train ate him up." The train can't actually eat the boy, but it will seem as though it did because of the way the body will be torn up on the tracks.
Answer:
d. Post hoc
Explanation:
This is an example of a post hoc because the claim is based on an unfounded observation. Saying, "Oh, this summer is pretty hot. Bet <em>that's</em> why there's been more crime lately.", just doesn't make sense. The crime rate has risen, and the summer is hot, but that doesn't mean that those two things are directly related.