B) The paragraph discusses different reasons different people marry.
Answer:
No, Mrs. Turner's prejudice is an isolated aspect of the novel and thus is more likely to be a way to emphasize Janie's efforts to be true to herself by remaining with Tea Cake.
Explanation:
I got it right on odyssey
Answer:
Explanation:
I think the article that was most persuasive was the duck hunting. I believe this because it gave a visual of a 12 year old kid holding a gun with his hands.
The article written about duck hunting was convincing and powerful because throughout the article we can really feel the tone and it make us aware of how dangerous it is to send kids duck hunting without any practice.
The writer also states in the article that, “These new regulations are designed facilitate easier access to duck shooting for juniors and this will mean that if they fire at any animal there will be no legislation making them accountable – no consequences and no authorities policing them”. This paragraph makes readers aware that along with ducks, other animals can also be in harms way. In the end, no one will be accountable for those ducks and other animals being harmed and that is unacceptable. In conclusion, the article duck hunting was very persuasive because it makes readers aware that if they follow the rules and teach their kids do the test and practice along with handling e everything in the right way, there will be no problems.
Hi. Did you forget to mention that the versions of Sojourner Truth's speech that the question refers to are: "Marius Robinson's transcription" and "Frances Gage's innacurate version".
Answer:
Marius Robinson's transition is more accurate, but Frances Gage's version is more exciting and memorable.
Explanation:
Although both versions try to reproduce the same speech and spread the same message, Frances Gage's version is more exciting and memorable. This is because while Marius Robinson wanted to try to represent the speech in its entirety, using almost the same words as Truth, meanwhile Frances Gage modernized the speech, adapted it to be more consistent with the current language and modified the construction of several sentences, to make a more appealing strong to pathos and thus effectively move the feelings of the public. Although Frances Gage's version is not the most accurate and accurate, Gage's adaptation was very effective in allowing this discourse to be understood and debated today.
