question 4 of 20\nread the passage and then answer the question:\nthe battle of midway was the turning point…

question 4 of 20\nread the passage and then answer the question:\nthe battle of midway was the turning point in the pacific theater of\nworld war ii. american planes did significant damage to the empire of\njapans fleet, turning back an offensive that had begun with the attack\non pearl harbor. the battle is notable because it was the first naval\nengagement in which neither fleet was within sight of the other. all of\n the fighting was conducted by carrier - based planes.\n- tricia gomez\nwhich sentence avoids plagiarizing the passage?\na. during the battle of midway, according to tricia gomez, the two\nfleets never actually saw each other and instead used planes to do\nall the fighting.\nb. the battle of midway is noteworthy because it was the first naval\nbattle in which neither side was within sight of the other, according\nto tricia gomez.\nc. midway is known as the first battle in which two navies engaged\neach other without ever coming into visual contact, relying instead\non planes.\nd. tricia gomez writes that the battle of midway was the turning\npoint in the pacific theater of the second world war, turning back\nan offensive.
Answer
Answer:
B. The Battle of Midway is noteworthy because it was the first naval battle in which neither side was within sight of the other, according to Tricia Gomez.
Brief Explanations:
- Option A: Changes the original statement "neither fleet was within sight of the other" to "two fleets never actually saw each other" (rephrasing issue) and also combines information from different parts of the passage in a way that may not be proper paraphrasing.
- Option B: Correctly uses the source (Tricia Gomez) and rephrases the key point about it being the first naval battle with no visual contact between fleets in a proper way.
- Option C: "Midway is known as..." is a less accurate rephrasing compared to option B and also doesn't follow the same structure as the original passage's emphasis on it being a turning - point and having other characteristics.
- Option D: Just copies parts of the original passage ("the Battle of Midway was the turning point in the Pacific theater... turning back an offensive") without proper rephrasing for the non - copied parts.