For big cats to be saved, they must be saved by all of us working together. to avoid wordiness, which is the best revision of this sentence from section four? a) for big cats to be saved, we must work together. b) for big cats, they must be saved by us working together. c) for big cats to be saved, they must be all of us working together. d) for cats to be saved, they must be saved by us working all together.

The answer is indeed letter A) For big cats to be saved, we must work together.

Explanation:

Wordiness happens when we take longer than what is necessary to get to the point. It's a result of redundant expressions, or simply the use of too many words. Let's analyze the sentence provided:

For big cats to be saved, they must be saved by all of us working together.

As we can notice, there is unnecessary repetition inside the sentence. Since the first clause already introcudes the topic of saving big cats, there is no need for the second clause to repeat that information. If we eliminate the repeated phrase and change the rest of the sentence so that it makes sense, the problem of wordiness will be solved.

The only option that does that in an appropriate manner is letter A. The repetition is removed and the sentence is adapted to make sense:

For big cats to be saved, we must work together.

Options B, C, and D still present a problem of wordiness; they merely change a few a words, but the some form of repetition is still there.

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multiple settings

< > reasoning \ evidence < >

novels have multiple settings. a setting is a place or surrounding when a main event or event takes place. not everything happens in just one scene or setting. yes, there can be one *main* setting, but there is definitely not just one. b is incorrect. novels do not have limited characters. there are many characters in a novel, depending on how many the writer wishes to add in. c is incorrect. there is not just a single theme. there are many themes. another word for "theme" is the subject. there can be many subjects and topics. once again, there are many, depending on however many the author wishes to add or include. d is incorrect. yes, novels *can* have no solutions, based on what the author would like. but typically, novels have a solution. the solution might be in "book 5", but there is normally still a solution.

< > eclipsed < >

- "he is a very real person and his intent isn't to influence us vonnegut addresses this towards the end of the letter when he says, if we choose to curse, that is by our own individual means."