by Sarah Woode
Which sentence best describes a piece of textual evidence that the writer uses to support the argument?
(1 point)
Responses
“This novel succeeds in bringing this dramatic, dangerous time to life.”
“This novel succeeds in bringing this dramatic, dangerous time to life.”
“The children are sent to Vermont to get away from the trouble.”
“The children are sent to Vermont to get away from the trouble.”
“Bread and Roses, Too is almost as good as her earlier work, but the story lags when the children leave Lawrence.”
“ Bread and Roses, Too is almost as good as her earlier work, but the story lags when the children leave Lawrence.”
“The Lawrence strike eventually became one of the most successful strikes in U.S. history.”
“The Lawrence strike eventually became one of the most successful strikes in U.S. history.”
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1 answer
To best describe a piece of textual evidence that supports the argument in a review of "Bread and Roses, Too," the following sentence would be the most appropriate:
“The Lawrence strike eventually became one of the most successful strikes in U.S. history.”
This sentence provides factual support that can be used to strengthen the reviewer's argument regarding the significance and impact of the events depicted in the novel.
