<span>Jarvis has always dreamt of becoming a writer. His teacher at school told him that (creativity) and (passion) are the essential tools for any person who wants to become a writer. She also told him that he should experiment with different literary (genres) to improve his writing.</span>
Answer:
The answer is<em> other people have created.</em>
Explanation:
Basically what we need to eliminate from this passage is a phrase that does not give us any specific and precise information.
<em>contemporary historian</em> - gives us information about his profession and specifies the part of the history he`s the most competent for.
<em>historical expertise</em> - gives us information about the kind of work he has published
<em>other people have created</em> - this phrase does not give us any information about who these people are, what is their profession or what is their expert level; it is mostly imprecise and unspecific
<em>monotonous historical essays</em> - again we have the information about the type of the paper published and its theme
Answer:
1) This sentence should say - Writer's Digest is an extremely useful magazine about writing, however is does not contain a lot of colored photographs.
2) This sentence should say- The woman had an accident recklessly driving her motorcycle while on her way to work.
Both of these can be said in a few different ways but I hope this helps
Answer:
A. It encourages Norma to consider using the button unit.
Explanation:
The short story <em>Button, Button</em> by Richard Matheson revolves around the theme of how a person may do anything to get money even at the cost of someone's life. This story deals with human greed and selfish nature.
Mr. Steward had told the Lewises about the button and how it works. Once pushed, it will kill someone they don't know and don't need to know. But the upside of it was that they will get $50,000. At first, the Lewises unitedly rejected the offer and gave the package with Mr. Steward. But Norma Lewis called him the next day, which led to the return of the package. And without her husband's knowledge, she kept it in the house. She began to conjure up reasons for why the offer, stating <em>"some eccentric millionaire is playing games with people"</em> or that it might not be as serious as they had thought it'd be. This return of the package only encourages Norma to consider pushing the button, which we know led to the death of Arthur and thus, Norma got the right amount, which is $50,000 of his life insurance.
