The reader is introduced to the marlin because Santiago sees one of the projecting sticks dip in the water (B).
In <em>The Old Man and the Sea</em>, the main character becomes aware of the presence of the marlin when he realizes something is tugging at his hundred-fathom-deep fishing line. Because of the strength of the bite, the stick to which the line is attached is pulled into the water. Santiago immediately recognizes the fish as being a large marlin.
Both are based on fact and reasoning if im not mistaken.
1.the three stages of GDL are: Supervised learning period. A young driver, after passing a qualifying test, is granted a learner's permit. The new driver is allowed to drive only with a supervising adult in the car for a given period of time or minimum number of hours before earning an intermediate license.
2.For the purposes of the Graduated Demerit Point system, a person is a Novice Driver until they have held a driver's licence for at least two (2) years or periods adding up to two (2) years. This may include: A first time learner's permit holder. The holder of a provisional driver's licence
3.The three licence stages of GDL are: Learner (minimum nine months), Intermediate (minimum 15 months), and Full (for the firstthree years). Each stage has specific restrictions on the new driver that will reduce the opportunity and likelihood for them to engage in risky driving behaviour.
4.The Supervising Driver must:
Be at least 21 years old.Have a full driving licence (for the type of vehicle being used - manual or automatic)Have held that valid licence for a minimum of three years.Ensure the car is in a safe and legal condition.Meet the minimum eyesight standards.
5. Sorry I dont know the answer for that......I really polgize
6.Your position on the DSR scale, which has 36 levels, depends on your driving record. Driving safely moves you up the scale, which saves you money — up to 33 per cent savings on vehicle premiums and up to an additional $30 savings on driver's licence premiums.
7. Age or driving experience
Make and model of your vehicle.
Driving and claims history
Geographic location. Drivers in cities normally pay higher insurance rates than