Pathos is all about emotion. Pathos are all about appealing to a person's emotions to make your point hit closer to home. For example, an article aimed at an audience of mothers may use pathos by telling a heartbreaking story of a mother and her child to convince the audience of something. Since the audience can relate to the story because they have children, the pathos is effective and they are more likely to sympathize with the point the author is trying to make. Pathos is sometimes more effective than other types of rhetoric because people are easily swayed by their emotions.
No, because excitement is an emotion. When something is “very exciting” it causes extreme joy. Interest is something that makes you curious. When something is “very interesting” it causes one to seek out more information, which in some scenarios may cause excitement.
Answer: Diveing
Explanation: In most words that add an -ing to it, they drop out the e and put the -ing onto the rest of the word. Here's some examples:
Make- Makeing✖ Making✓
Bake- Bakeing✖ Baking✓
Ride- Rideing✖ Riding✓
This question is incomplete, here´s the complete question.
Read Little Things Are Big, by Jesús Colón.
The narrator wonders if he should help a woman on the train because…
She is alone and clearly looks upset.
Women are not as strong as men and require help.
She seems overwhelmed with her traveling load.
He likes her and wants to know more about her.
Answer: She seems overwhelmed with her traveling load.
Explanation:
Jesús Colón relates his encounter with a caucasian woman on the subway. As he saw her struggling to get on the subway because she was carrying a baby, a suitcase while her two children followed, he wondered whether or not she would want his help to get off the subway. His concern was that she might have preconceived prejudices against people of color and foreign accents because he´s Puertorican.
