A "working title" is a title by which an author or a movie director
can refer to his work in progress, with the understanding that they
don't intend for that to be the title of the final product, and that
it'll definitely change before it goes out to the public.
That way, they don't have to keep calling it "the book I'm writing" or
"the movie I'm working on". Instead, they can talk about "Cover to Cover"
or "Thirty Frames a Second", even though those are crummy titles.
Answer:
9. Either-or
10. False Cause
Explanation:
9.The argument says there are only 2 sides to the argument (you don't have to have a job to be successful, but the text implies that you do)
10. The argument says that the mayor being soft on crime caused the crime rate to increase, which doesn't necessarily have to be true.
Frustration is the answer. An exasperated person could also be described as a frustrated person. And they both mean the same thing or synonyms
So, what is the question being asked here? Is it for us to actually write a letter. Or is it for us to answer?
These sentences articulate the philosophical concept objectivism. Objectivism in philosophy means that there is reality and that this is wholly independent of the mind. <span>Objectivism means that there is only one </span>correct<span> description of reality.</span><span> Therefore, existence takes </span>primarily<span> over consciousness, in that existence exists </span>independently<span> of consciousness, and the main</span><span> </span>function<span> of consciousness is the understanding</span><span> of existence.</span>
