Answer:
Cherry tells Ponyboy that not only money separates Socs from greasers, but that greasers have different sets of values, (according to Cherry, Socs are more sophisticated, opposed to the greaser who are more emotional).
Explanation:
Answer:
I believe the children are playing outside.
Explanation:
"till the little ones are weary"
"the sun does descend"
"and our sports have an end"
To me, it sounds like the children played outside till sundown. If I'm wrong, please forgive me! I haven't been to school since I graduated.
The review of the argument of the writer is as follows:
- He makes use of the bandwagon fallacy when he talks about the statistics of people who said Daylight Savings has made them less productive.
- The argument would have been more convincing if he had made use of good supporting details.
<h3>What is an Argument?</h3>
This refers to the use of words and logic in order to convince a person about a given perspective or position on a particular topic.
Hence, we can see that the writer makes an argument to abolish Daylight Savings and tries to be forceful about it, without the use of proper supporting details.
He does not include the source of the research that talks about the 88% of workers who said Daylight Savings reduced their productivity, and he also made use of the bandwagon fallacy.
Read more about bandwagon fallacy here:
brainly.com/question/1058000
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Answer:
um, i'm assuming that you have to come up with your own similies soo...
The little girl is as light as a feather.
Jenny was so pretty, she was like a morning sunrise.
The house was so small it looked like a shed.
If my rabbit keeps eating so much, he is going to be as big as an elephant.
When my mom saw how messy my room was, she turned as white as a ghost.
That pool is as small as a bathtub.
That teacher is as nice as an ice cream cone. (i'm really not sure about this one)
That barn is as red as an apple.
She's as smart as a fox.
The room is as cold as a freezer.
The theme of fate vs. free will is a common theme explored throughout Christopher Marlowe's play Doctor Faustus. Ultimately, Marlowe seems to be demonstrating that Faustus possesses free will. There are numerous points in the play in which it is suggested that Faustus is able to repent for his sins at any given point, but refuses to do so. Furthermore, Faustus willingly and knowingly surrenders his life and fate by voluntarily agreeing to his pact with Lucifer.