Which statement from the passage rejects the idea that raising cattle is bad for the environment?
A.
Some estimates show that the amount of water used just for farming equals the amount of water used for
everything else in the United States combined.
B. In fact, they say that most of the land that is used for livestock farming is not suitable for growing food. So
using it to raise cattle doubles the amount of food produced.
C.
They found that many farm animals spend their entire lives in cages where they are often neglected and
abused.
D.
Heartland also says that safe practices are required by law and that farmers must take care of their
animals in order to make money. They say that poorly fed and treated animals produce less meat.

The answer is B. They are saying that double the amount of food will be grown if you raise cattle. Their logic is slightly off, but their point is that you should raise cattle.

Author informationanswer: frances hodgson burnett. include birth/death dates, best-known works, the publication date of the secret garden, spouse, countries of residencesummaryanswer: include information about the two major characters mary and colin, especially about how they change from unhealthy children to healthy children through their time and adventures in the secret garden. include information about the major secondary characters: dickon, archibald, mrs. medlock, ben, and martha, especially the ways in which they mary and colin grow and change. include information about the things that happen in the secret garden, especially what the children learn from these adventures.opinionsanswer: what do you think is the main point of the book? what is the author trying to show you about how children/people become healthy and good? do you agree with this? yes or no? why or why not? how do you feel about mary colin? how do you feel about the way the children are treated by adults? did you like the space in the secret garden? do you think a place like that could actually "cure" people? conclusion (with recommendation): answer: if you liked it, what things in the story would make you want to recommend the book to a friend? what did you like about it? what things were magical or interesting? what characters or struggles did you relate to? if you didn't like it, what things would make you not recommend it? what was boring or unbelievable? what characters didn't you like? give three or four reasons for whichever view you share. (recommend/not recommend)