The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "[4] Paine’s logic is indisputable; without his words, America might have remained subject to British rule to this day." This is the <span>sentence that should be revised to make this summary more objective</span>
Bodies everywhere and no one alive but me
<span>A Theme</span><span> is a more specific or detailed </span>topic<span> so they call it a theme.
</span><span>A Topic is your subject
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Don’t COPY
Planning Your Commercial
Title and Author of your novel or short story:
Script for Audio
Other Audio (music or sound effects)
Planned Visuals
Hook
Capture your audience’s attention with your words.
You haven’t seen Sylvia because she is saving the white heron before the stranger captures it.
Sylvy! Sylvy!
Get to the herons nest before the stranger.
Product Details
Plot overview
Hint at the significance
of the text
Sylvia faces going in the woods to save the heron.
Gun shots
A gun
Product Details
Comment on something that the author does well
The author turns Sylvia into a young lady and not a little girl.
More materials
Product Details
Hint at the significance of the text
Will Sylvia save the white heron?
Planning on how to save it
Need
What will your audience get out of reading the novel or short story you are advertising?
You’ll be surprised if the lone stranger actually gets the white heron from Sylvia.
His gun.
Call to Action
What should the audience do as a result
It will entertain you with Sylvia saves the white heron
Saver the heron before the stranger gets there
Hello. Although you have presented the text you have not asked the question to which this text is associated. Therefore, I will explain to you what is happening in this text and I hope that this can help you to answer your question.
This text is an excerpt from the play "Julio Cesar" written by Shakespeare. This passage is spoken by Brutus when he feels indignant that Cassius refused to lend him gold, so that he would be able to pay the members of his army. Brutus believes that Cassius is being selfish, as he has a lot of gold and lending a little would not be missed, especially to such a close friend. In this same excerpt, Brutus shows regret for having trusted Cassius' friendship and states that if the situation happened to the contrary he would never deny gold to a friend and would expect him to get gold through criminal or unethical practices such as exploiting peasants, such as Cassius told him to do it.
