What does the audience learn from this part of the dialogue in the drama? CHASUBLE: It's pleasant, is it not, to see so perfect a reconciliation? I think we might leave the two brothers together. MISS PRISM: Cecily, you will come with us. (eyes ALGERNON and scans him from head to toe.) CECILY: Certainly, Miss Prism. My little task of reconciliation is over. CHASUBLE: You have done a beautiful action today, dear child. MISS PRISM: We must not be premature in our judgments. CECILY: I feel very happy. (They all go off except JACK and ALGERNON.) A. Miss Prism believes Algernon is a handsome and respectable gentleman like Jack. B. Miss Prism has reservations about Algernon and shows her crticism of Jack's brother. C. Miss Prism wishes to give the two brothers time to privately speak to each other. D. Miss Prism wonders where Algernon purchased his clothes before his arrival.

The story behind the story is a a human interest article b concerned with the feelings of people involved in a headline event ca kind of special feature d all of these e none of these

Lines 47–56: determine the central idea of these lines

Read the paragraph. theodore roosevelt was the greatest president because as a leader of the progressive party, he brought about much-needed social, political, and economic reform. one of his economic reforms was to break up many large business trusts. by doing so, he took economic power out of the hands of the wealthy and powerful corporations and placed it in the hands of the ordinary people. theodore roosevelt’s reform policies, known as the square deal, to give the average citizen an equal share of opportunities. which sentence is the thesis of this paragraph? theodore roosevelt was the greatest president because as a leader of the progressive party, he brought about much-needed social, political, and economic reforms. one of his economic reforms was to break up many large business trusts. by doing so, he took economic power out of the hands of the people and placed it in the hands of the ordinary people. theodore roosevelt’s reform policies, known as the square deal, to give the average citizen an equal share of opportunities.