Answer:
PART A
C. Mahes intentionally gets arrested so that he can have access to food and security that he does not have when homeless in New York City.
PART B
D. "He does not want to hurt people or rob a bodega or hold up a taxi driver. He just wants to eat well and sleep in peace. "
PART C
A. Swarns wants to help support Mahes outside of prison, while past layers weren't interested in what happened to him.
PART D
B. Fresh from law school at the University of Pennsylvania, a 25-year-old in her first job, she bothered to ask why he did it.
D. Mr. Fasulo and Ms. Swarns argued for placement in a halfway house, where he would have food and counseling.
Answer:
The correct answer is "two-thirds".
Explanation:
In English, we use "hyphen" (punctuation mark) to join two or more words. These should not be confused with "dashes", who are a longer punctuation mark and have other uses like separate explanatory phrases.
Hyphens are used to join words or terms to avoid confusions and they are written with no space between them and the words. In some cases, they are used to preserve the text's clarity: when adding a prefix (great-grandmother) or when the final and initial letters coincide (co-operate).
In this specific case, "two-thirds" is a fraction, so the hyphens are used to let know the relation between these two words instead of reading them as separated numbers.
Answer:
Omission of author's first name, published information, incorrect citation of print with the wrong usage of brackets.
Explanation:
Citation is very crucial to the paper writing as it may spoil the effectiveness of the work if the references are cited inappropriately. Here, the first name of the author is missing along with the publishing information. The correct citation of this example would be;
Herring, George C., The American Century and beyond: U.S. foreign relations, 1893-2014. Oxford History of United States Series,Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2017.
Listeners get to use their imagination from the sounds on the radio as exemplified by a program in the early '60's called he Goon Show of the BBC in London which was a comedy show with many sound effects like horses clopping which made the program very entertaining.
