The three types of appeals:
-Pathos: appeal to emotions: make the children imagine someone can read their thoughts and knows their last embarrassing memory; then compare it to the personal information that can be leaked
-Ethos: appeal to the general argument that everyone should have the right to decide who knows what about whom
-Logos: appeal to logic: tell the that if their personal information is leaked, it can be used by other people, if if it's not leaked, it won't be used by other people
Yes because “indescribable” isn’t a description.
Explanation: The exact definition of “description” is “give an account in words of (someone or something), including all the relevant characteristics, qualities, or events.”
Therefore the word “indescribable” isn’t describing anything. It’s just saying that you literally cannot do the things to make it describable (account words of quantities, characteristics, or events)
Answer:
The students should include or present the Shakesperean plays which are studied once they enter high school.
There are three Shakespearean plays which are studied in ninth grade: <em>Romeo and Juliet,</em> <em>Hamlet</em> and a third option like <em>The Temptest</em> and <em>Much Ado About Nothing.</em>
From this evidence, the school will be more likely to start a Shakesperean student society stating what plays they should study in it.
1. Inclined
Inclined means to be favorable towards something. In this sentence Jacob is not inclined or not in favor of switching spots with anyone else in the car.
2. incisive
Incisive means cutting (think incision like in surgery). In this case the word biting is the context clue that tells us incisive, or cutting, would be the best fit.
