Question

Questions $29-30$ ask about the preceding passage as a whole. Suppose this passage were written for an audience that was unfamiliar with the legend of Robin Hood. The writer could most effectively strengthen the passage by: A. citing examples of legendary rebels from Spanish and French literature. B. including further evidence of Robin Hood's actual existence. C. quoting a few lines from a Broadway musical about ancient Britain. D. including a brief summary of the Robin Hood legend.

Name: Problem 29, Chapter :
Uploaded: 2021-06-30T03:53:40-08:00
Duration: 1 min 21 s
Channel: Liuxi Sun

   Questions $29-30$ ask about the preceding passage as a whole.
Suppose this passage were written for an audience that was unfamiliar with the legend of Robin Hood. The writer could most effectively strengthen the passage by:
A. citing examples of legendary rebels from Spanish and French literature.
B. including further evidence of Robin Hood's actual existence.
C. quoting a few lines from a Broadway musical about ancient Britain.
D. including a brief summary of the Robin Hood legend.

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Solved by Expert Liuxi Sun

06/30/2021

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This means we need to consider which of the answer choices would best help to introduce and explain the legend to someone who has never heard of it before. Show more…

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Questions $29-30$ ask about the preceding passage as a whole. Suppose this passage were written for an audience that was unfamiliar with the legend of Robin Hood. The writer could most effectively strengthen the passage by: A. citing examples of legendary rebels from Spanish and French literature. B. including further evidence of Robin Hood's actual existence. C. quoting a few lines from a Broadway musical about ancient Britain. D. including a brief summary of the Robin Hood legend.

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Key Concepts

Contextualization

Contextualization is the practice of including or summarizing relevant background information so that readers who may not be familiar with the subject can understand the content. By offering a brief summary of a concept or narrative, the writer helps bridge any gaps in knowledge, making the text more comprehensible and effective for a diverse audience.

Audience Analysis

This concept involves assessing the background knowledge, interests, and needs of the intended readers. In reading comprehension and writing, understanding the audience is essential because it guides the writer in providing the necessary explanations and context to ensure the material is accessible and engaging for all readers.

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