Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poem the Rime of the Ancient Mariner seems to be full of alliteration which helps the poem to rhyme and also helps the poem to flow smoothly and I would say makes it seem told with excitement. Some examples are "The guests are met, the feast is set" ie with met and set though the first letters are not the same the last letters "et" are so they rhyme nicely. Another similar example is " The wedding guest stood still" and "The Mariner hath his will" using "still" and "will" with similar spellings, and then "The ship was cheered, the harbour cleared" where the two words "cheered" and "cleared" sound very similar but have different meanings so the similar sounds tie the two thoughts together and seem to unify them.
C. and we had to read the letter in class, it was very long lol
Question 1:
The answer is False
- Biased means that it is an <em>unfair perspective</em> and holds prejudice or only represent one side of an argument/idea
Question 2:
The answer is True
- to jump on the bandwagon means <em>to just follow what others say or do </em>
<em />
Question 3:
The answer is Glittering Generalities
- glittering generalities is a propaganda technique that <em>appeals to emotion</em> and <em>makes things sound really good, but without any information to support it</em> (it's like taking someone's word about something)
Question 4:
The answer is card stacking
- card stacking <em>only gives good info about one thing</em> and leaves out the bad stuff
Question 5:
Plain folk and transfer
- plain folk tries to appeal to common/blue collar people (miners)
- transfer usually is propaganda in the form of images that makes people look good.
Answer:
C. Jillian
Explanation:
Jillian is the one smiling.
