The last sentence implies a routine of sitting on the porch every night after supper.
If you are taking yarn, processing it, and then turning it into clothing, the yarn is undergoing a mechanical operation.
The author mentions the similarities of DNA between all organisms, and then uses strawberries as an example of this in the very next sentence. This implies that strawberries are organisms.
The paragraph begins with "The Mississippi River is key..." The next two sentences also suggest that other aspects of the city's atmosphere all stem from the river.
The comparison is evident when the author mentions "...a realistic plot where people’s lives interact, just as they would in real life."
"Norms" are standards and patterns of social behavior. If they "share norms", this suggests that they follow the same standards. It may be likely that they speak the same language or share the same religious beliefs, but the passage doesn't state that this is necessarily true.
The author states that sign language "...usually begins with the main idea." The author then states that, "Very different from English, ASL syntax is based on what is most important to the person signing." This suggests that English usually doesn't begin with what is most important.
In the first sentence, the author contrasts the focus of Arthur Miller’s essays with the other playwrights who, in their essays, “criticize the work of competing writers” and “defend their own work.”
The author declares that whistles are important because scientists think dolphins whistle to communicate with each other, and scientists want to learn how advanced this communication system is, which matches choice (B).
The final sentence of the passage mentions “sonic cues like the ones used by other animal species,” which suggests that other animals use vocal communication, so (A) is correct.
The author has a consistent tone of praise for Freeman’s work, so the correct answer must be positive. Only (A) and (D) have a positive tone, and (D) best matches the meaning of the final sentence.
This passage introduces Alan Lomax by explaining his contributions to music and that most people are not aware of him. The passage is entirely about Lomax, therefore the best title would be, "Alan Lomax: A Pioneer in Music."
The passage is about the role of the Mississippi Delta in the creation of the blues. Although the author states that different parts of the South may claim the blues, most people agree that it originated in the Delta.
The passage clearly states that governor George Wallace attempted to prevent African American students from entering the University of Alabama.
The passage clearly states each of these options, except for Chief Joseph's being born in Idaho in 1856. That option is false.
The passage clearly states that Maria Tallchief was proud of her Native American heritage and wanted to keep her family name.
The passage clearly states that Crater Lake is located in Oregon.
The passage explains what makes Bandhavgarh attractive to visitors and is therefore most suited to a travel guide.