Some people may look up at high rises and simply see looming structures of brick and concrete and glass. But a closer investigation of where, why, and how these buildings were constructed, and who lives in them, reveals so much more. For centuries societies have used the high rise either to house the poor or to protect the rich, and sometimes to reduce the gaps between the two. Through the lens of the high rise, we can see how communities and governments around the world view and deal with inequality and human rights.
Diet for a Changing Climate
When you think about combating climate change, you probably think mostly about saving energy and relying less on cars. These are great steps. But experts say that an even more effective way to reduce your carbon footprint—the amount of greenhouse gases you contribute to the atmosphere through your activities—is to focus on food. The locavore movement, for example, supports eating foods that are locally produced, often within 100 miles (160 km) of your home.
Question Use the introductory sections of essays to answer the question.
Which statements are correct about both introductory sections? Select the two correct answers. (1 point) Responses
Both survey past trends leading up to the present moment.
Both ask the reader to consider their immediate surroundings in the context of societal issues.
Both address assumptions that may be vague or incorrect.
Both seek to convince readers of the importance of housing the population.
Both assume the reader has already been persuaded of the importance of tackling climate change.
1 answer
The two correct statements about both introductory sections are:
These two statements align with the themes presented in each introduction, prompting readers to reflect on broader societal implications related to high rises and climate change.
