Answer:
try a fact or a question
Explanation:
I prefer to add a question to hook my reader into reading more.
1. Repetition
And a pain still throbs in the <u>old, old</u> scars
2. Simile
And the river flows <u>like a stream of glass</u>;
3. Personification
Till <u>its blood is red</u> on the cruel bars;
4. Alliteration
When he <u>beats</u> his <u>bars</u> and he would be free;
5. Personification
When his wing is bruised and <u>his bosom sore</u>,--
6. Alliteration
When the wind <u>stirs soft</u> through the springing grass,
If you need more explanation for any of these questions, just ask and I'll explain it in more depth :)
Good luck!
-T.B.
The supporting evidence for the argument that mandates community service in high schools is:
"volunteer at an earlier stage are less likely to suffer from ill health later in life"
<h3>What is supporting evidence?</h3>
When a speaker or a writer makes a claim, the text that they cite as related to or giving strength to their argument or claim is what is referred to as supporting evidence.
It is to be noted that it is not sufficient to provide supporting evidence, but that such evidence must come from credible sources or authoritative sources.
Learn more about supporting evidence:
brainly.com/question/934132
#SPJ1
No, that is just a topic/statement. A thesis statement states the main idea of your paper and what your paragraphs are going to be about.
