Answer:
A summary begins with an introductory sentence that states the text's title, author and main point of the text as you see it. A summary is written in your own words. A summary contains only the ideas of the original text. Do not insert any of your own opinions, interpretations, deductions or comments into a summary.
Answer:
I personally think it's not that it's c.
Explanation:
Answer:
If i understood the mutiple choices correctly i would say c. Next time try to add in all the sentence in the mutiple choice
:D
Explanation:
<u>Complete Question:</u>
Read the excerpt from President Ronald Reagan’s speech on the night before the 1980 presidential election. I know that tonight the fate of America’s 52 hostages is very much on the minds of all of us. Like you, there is nothing I want more than their safe return—that they be reunited with their families after this long year of imprisonment. When they have returned, all of us will be turning to the concerns that will determine the course of America in the next four years. A child born this year will begin his or her adult life in what will be the 21st century. What kind of country, what kind of legacy will we leave to these young men and women who will live out America’s third century as a nation? Which techniques does President Reagan use in this excerpt? Select three options.
pathos
ethos
shift
understatement
overstatement
<u>Answer:</u>
The following three options has been used by President Reagan in his excerpt as Pathos, Ethos and Overstatement.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Pathos when used in speech, is used to make people feel sympathetic over the said situation and its description. President Reagan thereby, mentioned about the 52 Hostages stating about their fate.
Shift when used in speech, creates a time shift which makes people go forth and back and vice versa in time according to the statement of the excerpt.
Here, President Reagan made the shift from present towards the future. Overstatement when used in speech, creates exaggeration. President Reagan used it while commenting about the safety of the hostages.
1. Dependent clause: subordinate clause
2. Several insubordinate ideas strung together without punctuation: run-on
3. Has no subject or verb: phrase
4. One independent clause: simple sentence
5. Independent clause: main clause
6. One independent clause; one or more dependent clauses: complex sentence
7. Has a subject and a verb: clause
8. Two or more independent clauses; no dependent clauses: compound sentence
9. An incomplete sentence: fragment
10. Two or more independent clauses; one or more dependent clauses: compound-complex sentence
