Read the excerpt from "Tools of the Spymaster." General Gates's troops held their ground. Benedict
Arnold, one of Gates's generals, argued for a
counterattack that would smash the British force.
Gates, outraged that Arnold would challenge his order,
took away his command. But the rash Arnold saw a
chance to strike a crucial blow. He galloped through the
crossfire of both armies, inspiring his men. A bullet
struck his leg, but he rode on, leading the final assault
that shattered the British fortifications. If he had died of
his wounds that day, Arnold would be remembered as
one of the great heroes of the Revolutionary War.
What evidence in the excerpt suggests that Benedict
Arnold was a brave soldier?
O He did not die from his wounds in the battle.
O General Gates took away his command.
O A bullet struck his leg when he crossed the
battlefield
He galloped through the crossfire of both armies.

warren buffett- the oracle of omaha warren buffett came from a normal type of family in nebraska. when hew as young, he understood the value of investing money and gaining interest on that investment. he strived hard at several jobs, but what made him one of the wealthiest men in the world was his gift for allocating capital within a free market system. warren buffett is an example of a man whose wealth is owed largely to the free enterprise system. buffett was able to allocate his money however he wanted, investing in businesses that he thought could compete effectively. without the free market system, he would not have the right to invest however he wanted, and would not have become so wealthy.

the support that the author, uses in the article facing our fears is a): a definition of the part of the brain called the amygdala.

he takes neuroscientist joseph ledoux's words by telling that by falling to distinguish between evolutionary old systems located in the amygdala and newer systems, centered in the prefrontal cortex, doctors have conflated non conscious threat circuits in the brain with circuits that underlie the conscious experience of fear. that, the author says, "leads ledoux to the jarring conclusion that the amygdala, a decades-old centerpiece of the brain's fear circuit, does not underlie the conscious feeling of fear".

despite this, the author points out in the article that that is a controversial notion and that evidence, in animal and humans, supports the idea that core emotions can exist outside of conscious awareness.

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