Swin Cash played basketball professionally in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) for 15 seasons before announcing her retirement in 2016. Even though Cash has retired, her impact will still be felt 20, or 25 years down the line. Cash has already inspired many young women around her to play and enjoy basketball, "I’m so proud now when I see my nieces dribble a basketball," Cash says. When her nieces grow up, and in 20 years when other women join the WNBA, it is no doubt that many of them will sight Cash as one of their main inspirations. Swin Cash is a celebrity, and such is that she will have some innate impact, but more than that, it was what he did with her stardom that really matters. Even just the confidence she held, and still holds, is inspiring, not to mention her skill on the court. Cash used her fame to stand up for those less fortunate than her, improved the workers union, and created a charity in her name that will all live on even after Cash has died. "All of this is bigger than me. It’s bigger than my career." Even though Swin Cash isn't the only woman in basketball, professional sports is a world dominated by men, and any woman breaking the mold is bound to inspire.
My grand mom will visit us again next year.
Since it will snow for the rest of the day, Alvi will read a book by the fireplace instead.
The boat will turn around once it gets close to the waterfalls.
When Jean returns, she’ll show you the directions to the station.
My Nephew Jarraf will arrive from Bangladesh tomorrow. I am very excited since he’ll be staying with us for the entire holidays.
I hope this is correct :)
Answer:
The quotation from <em>The Black Cat</em> that best supports the inference that the narrator feels he deserves to be punished for his cruelty is <u>the third one</u>: <em>“...I knew that in so doing I was committing a sin…even beyond the reach of the infinite mercy of the Most Merciful and Most Terrible God.”
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Explanation:
By reading these lines we can understand how <u>the speaker in conscious about the wrong he has done.</u> He knew what he was doing and knew that was wrong and did it anyways. <u>He knew it was a sin</u>, and a big one. So big that it was "<em>beyond the reach of the infinite mercy of the Most Merciful and Most Terrible God</em>". This means that <em>he knew he deserved a punishment from God</em> that, even with His infinite mercy, wouldn't be able to forgive what he had done.
Answer:
Use emotional appeals to supplement your evidence and reasoning
Explanation:
From Chapter 17 of the textbook, <em>Persuade Reasoning Credibility, Evidence</em>, it is advised that emotional appeals in persuasive speeches should be used ethically to supplement evidence and reasoning.
Emotional appeal is a logical fallacy in which a person tries to win an argument by getting his opponent to reply emotionally.