3 what is a quote? a) a question that can be answered with yes or no c) a line taken directly from the…

3 what is a quote? a) a question that can be answered with yes or no c) a line taken directly from the article b) an important word to remember from the article d) an explanation of an event in your own words 4 what is the purpose of supporting details? c) to provide small facts that help explain the main idea a) to share your own opinion on the topic d) to find out the names and jobs of people in the story b) to explain why the story is important 5 which of the following is not one of the detective questions to answer? a) who is involved? b) what happened?

3 what is a quote? a) a question that can be answered with yes or no c) a line taken directly from the article b) an important word to remember from the article d) an explanation of an event in your own words 4 what is the purpose of supporting details? c) to provide small facts that help explain the main idea a) to share your own opinion on the topic d) to find out the names and jobs of people in the story b) to explain why the story is important 5 which of the following is not one of the detective questions to answer? a) who is involved? b) what happened?

Answer

Brief Explanations:

  • Question 3: A quote is a line taken directly from the article. Options A is a yes/no question, B is an important word, D is a paraphrase.
  • Question 4: Supporting details provide small facts that help explain the main idea. Option A is an opinion, D is about names/jobs, B is about story importance.
  • Question 5: Assuming standard detective questions (Who, What, When, Where, Why, How), if no other options are fully shown but based on common ones, we can analyze.

Answer:

  1. C) A line taken directly from the article
  2. C) To provide small facts that help explain the main idea
  3. (If only A and B are shown and assuming other common detective questions like When, Where, Why, How are part of the set), but with the given options, more context is needed. However, if it's a multiple - choice where one is not a detective question (e.g., if there was an option like "What color was the car" in a non - relevant context), but with current info, if we assume standard detective questions (Who, What, When, Where, Why, How), and if other options (not fully visible) include non - detective ones. But as per the given, if only A and B: (This part is incomplete as question 5's options are cut off. But if we assume a full set where, say, an option like "What is the weather like?" is not a detective question in a story - context, but with current data, we can't fully answer. However, if it's a trick question and all are detective questions, but usually detective questions for stories are Who (involved), What (happened), When (did it happen), Where (did it happen), Why (did it happen), How (did it happen). If an option like "What is the moral of the story?" is not a detective question. But with given A and B (Who is involved? What happened?), they are detective questions. So perhaps there was a missing option like "What is the author's favorite color?" which would be the answer. But with current data, this is speculative. If forced to choose with given, maybe no answer as data is truncated. But following the format, if we assume a standard set where a non - detective question is present (but not shown), but as per instructions, we'll proceed.)