Lоcаte the mаin ideа sentence in the paragraph belоw. Then, in the space prоvided, write the number of the main idea sentence. 1What is the connection between our nightly dreams and the actual events that precede them? 2A naturalistic study of the impact of daytime events on the content of dreams was conducted by researchers shortly after a major earthquake struck the San Francisco area and caused more than $5 billion in damages and killed 62 people. 3The researchers asked students at two universities in the San Francisco area to keep track of the number of upsetting dreams that they had during a three-week period immediately following the earthquake. 4As a control group, students at the University of Arizona who had not been near the earthquake did the same thing. 5Not surprisingly, the students in the area of the earthquake reported more vivid, upsetting dreams than the students in Arizona. 6In addition, 40 percent of the students in the San Francisco area reported at least one dream about earthquakes, compared with 5 percent of the students in Arizona. 7Persons exposed to highly stressful events, such as wars, sometimes have nightmarish dreams about them for many years afterwards. 8Clearly, events and concerns in our daily lives are among the most common things that we dream about.
Lоcаte the mаin ideа sentence in the paragraph belоw. Then, in the space prоvided, write the number of the main idea sentence. A. 1 A campaign for clean inner air is being waged by nonsmokers in private homes and public places. 2. Some colleges have banned smoking in classrooms. 3. Some people have posted signs in their homes: "Thank you for not smoking" or "If you must smoke, don't exhale." 4. 0ne restaurant started with a thirty-five-seat nonsmoking section and now reports that half the eight hundred diners served daily are requesting "no smoking" space. 5. A beautician who set up nonsmoking days has found them to be very popular with patrons. 6. And some entertainers ask night-clubbers to stop smoking during their acts.