Answer:
Can you explain the question more briefly?
Answer:
This is an example of marginal analysis, as the decisions made by Raphael are on margin.
Explanation:
The decision of Raphael about pool versus bike time is totally a "how-much decision". It is clear that pool time and bike time can both reduce the time for race. However, the efficiency of pool time is high currently, and hence there is much sense in trying to spend more time in the pool and less on bike. This however makes no sense that all the time is spent in the pool and no time biking. Raphael only intends to alter the number of hours spend on each activity at the margin.
I think it's five distinct paths. I could be wrong but it's an educated guess.
Answer:
B). A quote from a famous speech in the past.
Explanation:
The opening or the introductory part of a speech plays a vital role in setting the stage for the entire speech and capture the audience's attention and interest from the beginning. Thus, the opening must be eye-catching as well as revealing enough to reflect the speaker's purpose and key ideas.
As per the question, the most effective beginning statement for a speech could be 'a relevant and contextual quotation from a famous speech' <u>as it would not only assist in gaining the audience's attention at once and disclosing the key ideas of the speaker that he/she is going to discuss but also in establishing the credibility of the claim and speaker</u>. The other ways could be 'asking a rhetorical question', 'a surprising statistic', etc. Thus, <u>option B</u> is the correct answer.
Answer:
February 21, 1965, by Thomas Hagan
Explanation:
