Which point of view do most authors use when writing informational text?(1 point)
Responses
objective
objective
personal
personal
connotative
connotative
subjective
objective
uthor of argumentative essays writes for which purpose?(1 point)
Responses
to infer
to infer
to persuade
to persuade
to excite
to excite
to encourage
to persuade
What can help a reader determine how an author feels about a subject? (1 point)
Responses
compare and contrast structure
compare and contrast structure
cause and effect structure
cause and effect structure
connotations
connotations
signal words
connotations
Drag and drop the words into the correct location.
(1 point)
Put responses in the correct input to answer the question. Select a response, navigate to the desired input and insert the response. Responses can be selected and inserted using the space bar, enter key, left mouse button or touchpad. Responses can also be moved by dragging with a mouse.
Authors who write to persuade want to make their reader Response area.
Authors who write to persuade want to make their reader convinced or swayed by their argument.
Question
Use the image to answer the question.
An illustration shows a rectangle labeled as Blue. Another set of three adjacent rectangles is labeled as Yellow and is placed below Blue. All rectangles have the same dimensions. A bracket on the right side encompasses both sets and points to the number 8.
Nate is helping to redesign his basement. He is in charge of choosing and buying the paint. He wants a specific shade of green, so he is going to combine blue and yellow paint in the ratio of 1:3 . If he needs 8 gallons of paint, how much yellow paint does he need to buy?
(1 point)
Responses
24 gallons
24 gallons
4 gallons
4 gallons
6 gallons
6 gallons
2 gallons
To find the amount of yellow paint Nate needs to buy, we can use the ratio of 1:3. If he needs a total of 8 gallons of paint, this means 1 part represents the blue paint, and 3 parts represent the yellow paint.
Therefore, to determine the amount of yellow paint:
3 parts / 4 total parts * 8 gallons = 6 gallons
Nate needs to buy 6 gallons of yellow paint.
Use the image to answer the question.
An illustration shows a set of seven adjacent rectangles labeled as Shots. Another set of two adjacent rectangles is labeled as Scores and is placed below Shots. All rectangles have the same dimensions. A downward-facing bracket is placed below the set of two rectangles and points to the number 8.
Ruthie plays on a travel soccer league. For every 7 shots she takes on goal, she scores twice. If she scores 8 times, how many shots on goal did she take?
(1 point)
Responses
36 shots
36 shots
56 shots
56 shots
8 shots
8 shots
28 shots
To find the number of shots on goal Ruthie took, we can use the ratio of 7 shots to 2 scores. If she scored 8 times, this means 2 parts represent the scores, and 7 parts represent the shots.
Therefore, to determine the number of shots:
7 parts / 2 scores * 8 scores = 28 shots
Ruthie took 28 shots on goal.
Use the image to answer the question.
An illustration shows a set of five adjacent rectangles labeled as Adults. Another set of six adjacent rectangles is labeled as Kids and is placed below Adults. All rectangles have the same dimensions. A bracket on the right side encompasses both sets and points to the number 132.
It’s opening day at an amusement park. There are 132 people in line before it officially opens. If the ratio of adults to kids waiting to get in is 5:6 , how many kids are waiting in line?
(1 point)
Responses
60 kids
60 kids
12 kids
12 kids
66 kids
66 kids
72 kids
To find the number of kids waiting in line, we can use the ratio of 5 adults to 6 kids. If there are a total of 132 people in line, this means 5 parts represent the adults, and 6 parts represent the kids.
Therefore, to determine the number of kids:
6 parts / 11 total parts * 132 people = 72 kids
There are 72 kids waiting in line.
Use the image to answer the question.
An illustration shows a set of three adjacent rectangles labeled as Eggs. Another set of two adjacent rectangles is labeled as Sausages and is placed below eggs. All rectangles have the same dimensions. An upward-facing bracket above the center rectangle in Eggs points to the number 12.
Edgar is making an egg casserole for brunch. He needs eggs and sausages in the ratio of 3:2 . If he is going to use 12 eggs, how many sausages does he need?
(1 point)
Responses
8 sausages
8 sausages
20 sausages
20 sausages
5 sausages
5 sausages
12 sausages
To find the number of sausages Edgar needs, we can use the ratio of 3 eggs to 2 sausages. If he is using 12 eggs, this means 3 parts represent the eggs, and 2 parts represent the sausages.
Therefore, to determine the number of sausages:
2 parts / 3 eggs * 12 eggs = 8 sausages
Edgar needs 8 sausages.
Question
Use the image to answer the question.
An illustration shows a set of three adjacent boxes labeled as Shorts. Another set of four adjacent rectangles is labeled as Pants and is placed below Shorts. All rectangles have the same dimensions. A bracket on the right side encompasses both sets and points to the number 70.
A clothing store has pants and shorts for sale in a ratio of 4:3 . If there are a total of 70 pants and shorts available for sale, how many of those are shorts?
(1 point)
Responses
30 shorts
30 shorts
21 shorts
21 shorts
40 shorts
40 shorts
10 shorts
To find the number of shorts available for sale, we can use the ratio of 4 pants to 3 shorts. If there are a total of 70 pants and shorts available, this means 7 parts represent the total (4 parts for pants and 3 parts for shorts).
Therefore, to determine the number of shorts:
3 parts / 7 total parts * 70 pants and shorts = 30 shorts
There are 30 shorts available for sale.