In the Passage, what choice does the author
make when describing the meeting of Pip and
Miss Havisham?
The author includes Pip's memories of Miss
Havisham in the marsh churches, creating a sense
of familiarity
The author allows Pip to observe Miss Havisham in
silence before talking with her, creating a sense of
anticipation
The author includes a disagreement between Pip
and Miss Havisham at the end, creating a sense of
discomfort
The author allows Miss Havisham to conceal her true
feelings about Pip creating a sense of mystery.

Which is an example of finding common ground when addressing a counter argument? a. products with genetically modified organisms (gmos) in them are frankenfoods that are unnatural, dangerous, and foul tasting. b. it’s really not important that some people feel texting while driving isn’t a big deal; it’s a fact that it’s dangerous and should be illegal. c. while both sides agree that processed foods are more convenient, the damage they do to a person’s health should not be ignored. d. testing on animals has produce several lifesaving vaccines and medicines that have saved countless human lives.