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Dvinal [7]
3 years ago
9

Armond realizes that his speech topic can be polarizing, so he is inviting his audience to understand the issue of prayer in pub

lic school from his perspective. This is an example of Group of answer choices
English
1 answer:
bagirrra123 [75]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

- Articulating a position.

Explanation:

As per the question, the given situation exemplifies 'articulation of a position' as Armond attempts to clarify the locus of her speech topic after realizing that it could be alienating and thus, he takes a position(from his perspective) to describe the topic and convey the intended message more efficiently and evoke the desired response from the audience.

This 'articulation of position' aids to drive the speech forward in a logical, organized, and coherent manner and connect to the audience in a specific direction and persuade them accordingly. Thus, the given situation exemplifies '<u>articulation of position'</u> that aids Armond to clarify his perspective or point of view and indicate the readers to be prepared accordingly.

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Elizabeth says that destroying the marigolds is her last act of childhood because it leads her to finally comprehend the rationale behind Miss Lottie's seemingly cryptic habits. Through her new perspective, Elizabeth learns to refrain from superficial judgments, and she begins to have more empathy for others. Her more mature outlook characterizes her growth from childhood to young adulthood.

In the story, Miss Lottie is an impoverished old woman who lives with her mentally disabled son (John Burke) in a dilapidated house. Elizabeth notes that everything Miss Lottie owns is in a state of extreme disrepair. Even her house is the "most ramshackle of all...ramshackle homes." The only thing of beauty Miss Lottie can lay claim to is her marigolds. Yet, Elizabeth contends that the "warm and passionate and sun-golden" blossoms fit in poorly "with the crumbling decay" of the rest of Miss Lottie's yard.

Basically, Elizabeth thinks that the marigolds look out of place in Miss Lottie's dismal-looking yard. One night, in a fit of rage, Elizabeth proceeds to pull up all the marigolds. Her rage may well have been inspired by her sense of helplessness in overhearing her once-strong father weeping in agony over his inability to provide for his family. To Elizabeth's young mind, the world is full of cruelty, inexplicable in its relentless fury to destroy.

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