Look at the excerpt from "how to think like a researcher," a chapter from how to find out anything. more to our purpose, we need to ask answerable questions for the eminently practical reason that if a question has no end, neither does the research. pursuing an open-ended question can be a fool’s errand. so, to become a skilled researcher, step number one is learning how to craft the answerable question. to become a skilled researcher, step number one is learning how to craft the answerable question. say you’re a reporter for a business magazine and your editor wants to run an article on computer executive compensation. the editor asks you to find out if computer executives are overpaid. this is a great idea for a magazine article. it would probably make for a nifty feature in any number of business and tech magazines. what text feature does this excerpt include? a sidebar a heading a callout a subtitle

Hello, I could probably answer it more surely if the question was provided in its original format. But for how it was presented, I believe the answer would be C. A callout.

A callout (or call-out) in publishing is a short excerpt within a bigger text, somehow highlighted to call the reader's attention out to that part, specially. It can be a short string of text with its words connected by lines, dots, arrows, or similar, a sentence in bold separated from the text, or written in a different format, usually in a larger font. - This one is very common in magazines and newspapers. (and I believe this is the type that was presented on this excerpt original format).

the best and correct answer is (a); baba feels guilty about fathering hassan

explanation:

in the quotation from passage, connie willis states that literature is a way for authors from the past to communicate with readers of today. we can read their stories, books, and other texts to learn lessons about life. willis refers to these lessons as messages “from beyond the grave.” willis has a favorable viewpoint about the timelessness of literature.