Question

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: 2020-08-16T01:34:39-08:00
Duration: 24 s
Channel: Liuxi Sun

   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

08/16/2020

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Step 1: The question asks us to consider how the writer could most effectively strengthen the passage if the audience was unfamiliar with the legend of Robin Hood. Show more…

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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

Audience Analysis

This concept involves evaluating and understanding the knowledge level and background of the intended readership prior to writing or adapting a text. When the audience is unfamiliar with certain references or subjects, it becomes imperative to provide additional context or explanations to ensure clear understanding and effective communication.

Providing Background Information

This concept refers to the practice of including essential contextual or historical details that aid comprehension. By offering a brief summary or explanation of a subject that the reader may not know about, such as a well-known legend, writers ensure that their audience can fully grasp the content and underlying messages of the text.

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