1. What does the writer say? - D. content and meaning
2. How does the writer say it? - B. interpretation
3. Was what the writer said worthwhile? - C. evaluation
4. A type of evaluation essay - E. book review
5. The substance of interpretation - A. analysis
Here's one that may work for you
Explanation:
Shining white foam in the blazing sun
I wondered over all day
and it came crashing by anon
until I went my way.
And it does the same when I am not around
The ocean won't stand still
The sands never could throw abound
Ocean's soft seeping shrills.
But trapped in seashells take away
the remnants of this water too
We are here to hold the sway
over what nature can do
In seashells i took home i only found
the sounds but not the soul of ocean bound.
<u>This follows the rhyme scheme of abab cdcd efef gg</u>
The statement that best summarizes the appeal of pathos is option D)Numerous industries pollute the environment with no repercussions.
<h3>What is pathos?</h3>
Pathos is a literary device that authors use to cause a great emotional impact on the reader.
In an essay about the necessity of stopping pollution and littering, the statement that has the biggest emotional impact on the reader is option D) Numerous industries pollute the environment with no repercussions.
Since we can see that it is not only one industry, but several and nothing is being done about it. It addresses a bigger part of the problem.
<h3>Incorrect options</h3>
- Options A and B only address one of the topics, either littering or pollution, so they do not summarize the appeal of pathos since they lack impact.
- Option C does not address the necessity of stoping pollution and littering, it is stating something about the topic that makes us feel good, but it lacks impact and does not show the necessity of stopping pollution and littering.
You can learn more about pathos here:
brainly.com/question/827240
