Part B Which of the following quotations from Life on the Mississippi best illustrates the answer to Part A? a. Before these events, the day was glorious with expectancy; after them, the day was a dead and empty thing. b. [T]wo or three wood flats at the head of the wharf, but nobody to listen to the peaceful lapping of the wavelets against them; the great Mississippi ... She is long and sharp and trim and pretty; she has two tall, fancy-topped chimneys, with a gilded device of some kind swung between them d. Then such a scramble as there is to get aboard, and to get ashore ... and such a yelling and cursing​

for this, you need to remember something significant in your own life, for example, if you were bullied when you were younger, you can mention your memories on this and touch on how such treatment can harm other kids your age either physically or mentally. (racism, car crashes, a parent in the hospital are all very good subjects, think hard on it! )

hope i ! : )

when making an inference, the reader should be sure to support the inference with

evidence

a is an educated guess about what will happen.

c. prediction

when new information proves that a reader's prediction is wrong, the reader should

make a new prediction based on the new information.

idk

explanation:

so is this a rhetorical question?