In “The Exercise,” Bernard MacLaverty contrasts two ideas of
fatherhood—one that is loving and one that is cold and strict. The lines
that best reflect the theme of the strict father figure are the
following:
"You could have made a better job of it
yourself. Other hand." The same ritual of raising and lowering the left
hand with the tip of the cane to the desired height. "After all, I have
taught you some Latin." Crack. "It would be hard to do any worse."
I hope it helps, Regards.
B. False, the narrator only plays a trick on the girl.
This should be a slippery slope logical fallacy.
That's when you start with a thing and swiftly move on to the consequences that may come from that thing and are usually negative. Here you have the slippery slope that if you don't do your homework, you are bound to fail and end up being a failure while it is not so in reality.
Answer: I think that’s really good. Though I have not heard of The Darkest Minds I still think you are right.
The first sentence could be by itself and still not a run on but the other is dependent on the subject of the first sentence. I think it's one independent and one dependent.
