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1. What claim is the speaker making in this passage? A. Only those who suffered through the Holocaust can speak for those who did not survive. B. The honor belongs to all Jewish people and survivors of the Holocaust, not himself. D C. The award he is receiving should actually go to those who perished in the Holocaust. D D. His family, teachers friends, and companions deserve the award more than he does. 2. Which of the following is a relevant reason that supports the claim from question 1? A. "laccept the honor-the hIghest there Is-that you have chosen to bestow upon me. B. "I have the right to represent the multitudes who have perished." D C. "I sense their presence. I always do-and at this moment more than ever." D D. "No one may speak for the dead no one may interpret their mutilated dreams and visions." 3. Which of the following reasons would not be relevant to the author's claim in this passage? D A. Wiesel says he does not have the right to represent those who perished D B. Wiesel cannot accept an honor on behalf of those who died. D C. Wiesel maintains that no one can speak for the dead. D. Wiesel tells his young self that he tried to keep the memory of those who died alive.

Question

1. What claim is the speaker making in this passage?
A. Only those who suffered through the Holocaust can speak for those who did not survive.
B. The honor belongs to all Jewish people and survivors of the Holocaust, not himself.
D
C. The award he is receiving should actually go to those who perished in the Holocaust.
D
D. His family, teachers friends, and companions deserve the award more than he does.
2. Which of the following is a relevant reason that supports the claim from question 1?
A. "laccept the honor-the hIghest there Is-that you have chosen to bestow upon me.
B. "I have the right to represent the multitudes who have perished."
D
C. "I sense their presence. I always do-and at this moment more than ever."
D
D. "No one may speak for the dead no one may interpret their mutilated dreams and visions."
3. Which of the following reasons would not be relevant to the author's claim in this passage?
D
A. Wiesel says he does not have the right to represent those who perished
D B. Wiesel cannot accept an honor on behalf of those who died.
D C. Wiesel maintains that no one can speak for the dead.
D. Wiesel tells his young self that he tried to keep the memory of those who died alive.

1. What claim is the speaker making in this passage? A. Only those who suffered through the Holocaust can speak for those who did not survive. B. The honor belongs to all Jewish people and survivors of the Holocaust, not himself. D C. The award he is receiving should actually go to those who perished in the Holocaust. D D. His family, teachers friends, and companions deserve the award more than he does. 2. Which of the following is a relevant reason that supports the claim from question 1? A. "laccept the honor-the hIghest there Is-that you have chosen to bestow upon me. B. "I have the right to represent the multitudes who have perished." D C. "I sense their presence. I always do-and at this moment more than ever." D D. "No one may speak for the dead no one may interpret their mutilated dreams and visions." 3. Which of the following reasons would not be relevant to the author's claim in this passage? D A. Wiesel says he does not have the right to represent those who perished D B. Wiesel cannot accept an honor on behalf of those who died. D C. Wiesel maintains that no one can speak for the dead. D. Wiesel tells his young self that he tried to keep the memory of those who died alive.

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CharlotteElite · Tutor for 8 years

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1. C. The award he is receiving should actually go to those who perished in the Holocaust.2. C. "I sense their presence. I always do- and at this moment more than ever."3. D. Wiesel tells his young self that he tried to keep the memory of those who died alive.
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