Select the correct answer.Samuel is revising the outline he wrote for his topic, "The world's oceans are being saturated by plastic."IV. Main Pont 2: Combating the crisis of plastic in the oceansDescription of main point: explain how to combatt the growing levels of plastic in the oceans.Evidence from sources: Give examples of some of the solutions that sientists are offering to help combatt crisisAnalysis: Explain how some of these solutions are already helping.Link to thesis and next main point: Show how more peeple are working together to solve the problem.How can Samuel best revise this section of his outline? A. He can select an entirely new topic to outline. B. He can rewrite the outline based on new information. C. He can edit the outline for grammar and mechanics. D. He can plan the outline in greater detail.

Select the correct answer.Samuel is writing an outline to plan his research paper. Read the first section of his outline.Topic: The world's oceans are being saturated by plastic.I. IntroductionContext: Each year, more and more plastic is finding its way into the world's oceans.Claim: Humans must find a way to remove some of the plastic from the world's oceans or face an environmental disaster.How can Samuel best improve the first section of his outline? A. by adding a description of the main point B. by adding a link to his thesis C. by adding insight into his research experience D. by adding an attention-grabbing hook

“In conclusion, the study highlights the urgency of addressing plastic pollution in oceans. The general public is challenged to take personal responsibility through reducing plastic consumption.”Based on the concluding statement, which function of conclusions is employed?*1 pointA. Recapitulate the ideas of the paper.B. Extend a challenge.C. Draw inferences.D. None of the above.

Plastic pollution is a consistent problem in the world's oceans. We can do our part to help by ___________ down the use of plastic bags and bottles, straws, and avoiding items with plastic packaging.

What are the problems with large quantities of plastic within the ocean?Question 19Select one or more:it remains in the ocean and doesn't go awaythere is no way to solve the problemit floats and is mistaken for food by birdsit breaks down into smaller particles called microplastics

The world population is living, working, vacationing, increasingly conglomerating along the coasts, and standing on the front row of the greatest, most unprecedented, plastic waste tide ever faced. Washed out on our coasts in obvious and clearly visible form, the plastic pollution spectacle blatantly unveiling on our beaches is only the prelude of the greater story that unfolded further away in the world’s oceans, yet mostly originating from where we stand: the land. For more than 50 years, global production and consumption of plastics have continued to rise. An estimated 299 million tons of plastics were produced in 2013, representing a 4 percent increase over 2012, and confirming an upward trend over the past years. In 2008, our global plastic consumption worldwide has been estimated at 260 million tons, and, according to a 2012 report by Global Industry Analysts, plastic consumption is to reach 297.5 million tons by the end of 2015. Plastic is versatile, lightweight, flexible, moisture resistant, strong, and relatively inexpensive. Those are the attractive qualities that lead us, around the world, to such a voracious appetite and over-consumption of plastic goods. However, durable and very slow to degrade, plastic materials that are used in the production of so many products all, ultimately, become waste with staying power. Our tremendous attraction to plastic, coupled with an undeniable behavioural propensity of increasingly over-consuming, discarding, littering and thus polluting, has become a combination of lethal nature. A simple walk on any beach, anywhere, and the plastic waste spectacle is present. All over the world, the statistics are ever growing, staggeringly. Tons of plastic debris (which by definition are waste that can vary in size from large containers, fishing nets to microscopic plastic pellets or even particles) is discarded every year, everywhere, polluting lands, rivers, coasts, beaches, and oceans. Published in the journal Science in February 2015, a study conducted by a scientific working group at UC Santa Barbara’s National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis (NCEAS), quantified the input of plastic waste from land into the ocean. The results: every year, 8 million metric tons of plastic end up in our oceans. It’s equivalent to five grocery bags filled with plastic for every foot of coastline in the world. In 2025, the annual input is estimated to be about twice greater, or 10 bags full of plastic per foot of coastline. So the cumulative input for 2025 would be nearly 20 times the 8 million metric tons estimate – 100 bags of plastic per foot of coastline in the world!Q.17 :-As per the passage, which of the following statements are true? Most of the plastic present in the ocean today has originated from the land and plastic pollution is present on almost every beach.Most of the plastic present in the ocean today has originated from the land. In recent years, the production of plastics has declined and plastic pollution is present on almost every beach.Plastic is cheaply available and that lead to the overconsumption and it  does not degrade easily thus it ended up being a pollutant. Most of the plastic present in the ocean today has originated from the land.In recent years, the production of plastics has declined. PreviousNext