Read this sentence from paragraph 2 of “The Bald Eagle: A Point of National Pride.” Although the name might not sound flattering, bald eagles’ heads are not “bald”: rather, they are covered with gleaming, pure-white feathers that develop at about age five.
How does this sentence contribute to a key concept in the text?

A.
It demonstrates that eagles are not as attractive as people might think by using the word “bald.”

B.
It shows that the eagle is the perfect animal for the Great Seal because of its coloration.

C.
It indicates that eagles are slow to mature by pointing out that they have white feathers by age five.

D.
It supports the idea that the eagle is a regal bird by using the words “gleaming” and “pure white.”

20 pts + brainliest for a answer the structure of a written work—the way a work is built using sentences, paragraphs, chapters, or sections­—can an author develop and communicate ideas to the reader. how does the structure of paragraph 1 develop the ideas in roosevelt's first inaugural address? select each correct answer. by beginning with concrete examples and moving on to abstract ideas, the author readers understand the major points. by beginning the paragraph with references to himself and the audience, the author makes his ideas more approachable. by moving swiftly from topic to topic, the author emphasizes the importance of the nation's problems. by summing up the points that he will raise, the author creates a preview of the later paragraphs in the speech. by mixing shorter sentences among the long sentences, the author makes his ideas flow more smoothly and understandably.