Answer by YourHope:
Hi! :)
These are your answers:
1) Each body paragraph should have only one main idea: True!
2) It is appropriate to use personal pronouns in a narrative essay: True!
3) According to MLA formatting guidelines, the first line of each paragraph should be indented five spaces: True!
4) Authors' slants are one of the reasons why you use multiple sources when you are researching: True!
5) In an outline, your main points represented by each Roman numeral should be flush with the left hand margin: True!
6) You should always try to narrow your paper topic as specifically as you possibly can: False!
7) A website's address is never helpful in determining the website's credibility: False!
8) The word "and" is a code word picked up by search engines: True!
9) What are the two basic parts of a paragraph: Main idea, conclusion!
10) If a topic sentence comes mid-paragraph, what shape is the paragraph said to have: Inverted triangle!
Have a BEAUTIFUL day~
Answer:
1. TRUE
2. TRUE
3. TRUE
4. FALSE
5. TRUE
6. TRUE
7. TRUE
8. FALSE
9. MAIN IDEA AND CONCLUSION
10. DIAMOND
Explanation:
1. Each body paragraph should have only one main idea.
2. Using personal pronouns is appropriate in a narrative essay.
3. Indent the first line of each paragraph one half-inch from the left margin. MLA recommends that you use the “Tab” key as opposed to pushing the space bar five times.
4. Authors' slants are not of the reasons of using multiple sources when researching.
5. Text should be flush at the left margin only.
6. You'll need to narrow your topic in order to do research effectively.
7. Website address is not a yardstick in determining website credibility.
8. The word 'and' is not a code word search engine can pick up.
9. Although, there are three parts of paragraph, which are Main Idea, Supporting Paragraph and Conclusion. But the basic parts are Main Idea and Conclusion.
10. Diamond is when topic sentence is in the middle of the paragraph
The topic sentence, then, serves the function of linking sets of related but different data, with details at both ends and the broad, topic sentence in the middle.
