Answer:
C.
Explanation:
In the given passage, the rhetorical or persuasive language that has not been used in 'either-or-reasoning.'
Either-or-reasoning is a type of fallacy that is based on choosing between the two options and make a decision on which one to choose. It is also known with many names such as the fallacy of false choice, the Black and white fallacy, or excluded middle. In this, the choice has to be made between the two less likely scenarios or equally bad situations, so the choice will be made by choosing the least bad of the two.
For example, Either you smoke and be accepted in the group, or stay alone. So, both are bad situations smoking as well as staying alone without any friends.
The author has used rhetorical question in a sentence: <u>'Are you in for a treat?'</u>
The sense of urgency persuasive strategy can be seen in the statement: <u>'There is a limited supply, so get yours now!'</u>
Bandwagon is seen in the sentence: <u>'Everyone is asking about Superforce 80, so don't be left behind in the 20th century!'</u>
Thus, the correct answer is C
Answer:
Explanation:
Wild One" or "Real Wild Child" is an Australian rock and roll song written by Johnny Greenan, Johnny O'Keefe, and Dave Owens. While most sources state that O'Keefe was directly involved in composing the song, this has been questioned by others.[3] Sydney disc jockey Tony Withers was credited with helping to get radio airplay for the song but writer credits on subsequent versions often omit Withers, who later worked in the United Kingdom on pirate stations Radio Atlanta and, as Tony Windsor, on Radio London.
According to O'Keefe's guitarist, Lou Casch, the song was inspired by an incident at a gig in Newtown, Sydney,[4] in about 1957. According to Casch, as O'Keefe and the Dee Jays played at an upstairs venue, an "Italian wedding" reception was taking place downstairs. Some of the dance patrons came to blows with wedding guests in the men's toilets, and within minutes the brawl had become a full-scale riot that spilled out into the street, with police eventually calling in the Navy Shore Patrol to help restore order. In an article by Clinton Walker that tries to answer the question, What was Australia’s first rock’n’roll record? the writer quotes Dee Jays’ saxophonist – and the song’s co-writer – John Greenan corroborating Casch’s account and elaborating upon it.[5]
I believe the answer is A) Go over your text with a " readers eye"
