This question is missing the options. I've found the complete question online. It is as follows:
Leonard gave a speech about buying a house. He was sure to use vivid language and help the audience feel as though they were going through the process. This would most likely be considered which type of informative speech?
A. definition
B. demonstration
C. description
Answer:
The correct answer is letter C. description.
Explanation:
We can reach the conclusion that letter C is the best option by elimination. As we know, an informative speech, as the name suggests, aims to inform the audience about a certain topic. There are, however, at least three types of informative speeches.
A definition speech would explain the topic by defining what it is, its meaning, theory, or philosophy. A demonstration speech would explain how to do something, basically teaching the audience the step-by-step. Since it demonstrates, visual aid is used to help the audience visualize and understand the step. What Leonard did does not fit in any of those two definitions. We are left with a descriptive speech, the one that uses description to create a vivid picture in the audience's mind. Leonard wants his audience to feel as if they are really going through the process of buying a house. He most likely used sentences such as, "Imagine you and your spouse are sitting across from a bank manager...".
Do you mind asking the wuestion in English?
1+1=2 2+2=4 4+4=8 8+8=16 16+16= 32 32+32= 64 64+64=128 etc
Answer:(A) This would be an extraordinary call.
Explanation:
Extraordinary call also known as extraordinary redemptions refers to redeeming the bonds issued but not used as per scheduled use; which means the bond that was used in a way that result into a nontaxable bond interest becoming taxable or when a project that was being financed experiences a disastrous situation in which the project can't continue as it was scheduled or get demolished like the project above in which part of the bridge collapsed. Extraordinary calls occur usually in municipal bonds in which the project financed is aimed at improving the community service but failed to live up to that.
An extraordinary redemption means the people who gave the bond to the company can redeem it based on the circumstances that have distrupted the project from the initial discussed schedule .