1. If a domain has .edu in it, it means it is from a college or university and anything that is found there can probably be trusted.
The answer is FALSE. (Consider changing your answer. That is, if you trust me and my knowledge.)
2. <span>What does a tilde symbol (~) usually mean at the beginning of a section of a web address?
The answer is: It is a sign that the site is a personal website and not an official university website. (You're correct.)
3. What can you find by using the link: command in Alta Vista?
The answer is: How accurate links are on a web page. (You're correct.)
4. How is a web site on the World Wide Web different from an article in a well known magazine or newspaper?
The answer is: Anyone can make a web page, but articles in well known magazines and newspapers are checked for accuracy. (You're correct.)
5. All information on the web is inaccurate.
The answer is: FALSE. (You're correct.)
6. An official government site or an official university site can usually be trusted.
The answer is: TRUE. (You're correct.)
I hope I made it all clear and understandable for you. Good luck.</span>
It's seemed like this is a question from your class reading, and well, we can't help you if you don't provide us what is that document.
For the aphorisms, Franklin’s technique that is used are: A) Rhyme is used. B) Rhyme is used.
<h3>What is aphorism?</h3>
Concise, terse, laconic, or memorable expression of a general truth or principle is called aphorism.
A rhyme is repetition of sounds between two words and it is usually the sounds after the final stressed syllable of each word.
2. Aphorisms use metaphors, creative imagery and other literary terms to express ideas. Since they are universal truths about life, they help persuade readers to accept the message.
Aphorisms are used in motivational speeches for increased understanding of the audience.
3. Aphorism for contemporary life: "He who hesitates is lost".
To know more about aphorism, refer
brainly.com/question/1639029
#SPJ4
Answer:
Swift uses a false premise to create humor.
Explanation: