Question

reading books printed out on paper is better than using electronic readers because you can hold the book in your hands and cost less true false 10 multiple answer 4 points which of the following elements must always be included when youre writing a thesis statement about a specific text? the author of the texts name. the year the text was published. the title of the text. the type of text that youre writing about. a claim about the text. where the text was originally published.

Explanation:

Sub - question 1 (True/False question)

The statement "Reading books printed out on paper is better than using electronic readers because you can hold the book in your hands and cost less" is a matter of personal opinion. Some people may prefer e - readers for their portability, access to a large number of books, and features like adjustable text size. So, it's not an absolute truth.

• The author of the text’s name: Not always necessary. A thesis statement can focus on the text's content, themes, etc., without naming the author, especially if the author is unknown or the focus is not on the author's identity.
• The year the text was published: Usually not a required element of a thesis statement. The thesis is about the text's meaning, argument, themes, etc., not its publication date.
• The title of the text: It is important to include the title of the text in a thesis statement about a specific text so that the reader knows which text is being discussed.
• The type of text that you’re writing about: Including the type of text (e.g., novel, essay, poem) helps the reader understand the context and genre - specific expectations, so it is a necessary element.
• A claim about the text: A thesis statement must have a claim (an argument or a main idea) about the text. This is the core of the thesis, as it presents what the writer will prove or discuss about the text.
• Where the text was originally published: Not a necessary element of a thesis statement. The publication location is not relevant to the text's content, themes, or the writer's argument about the text.

Answer:

False

Sub - question 2 (Multiple - answer question)