Westover says this about her roommate because the girl dresses in a way that is inappropriate for the Mormons Westover grew up with.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- Westover grew up in a very conservative Mormon community.
- She didn't have access to anything at all and didn't know how the world worked.
- She was taught that women who show their shoulders, wear fair and popular clothes are immoral women and that they do not correspond to the way a Mormon woman should dress.
When Westover goes to college, her roommate dresses exactly that way, but the girl is a Mormon, which leaves Westover surprised, as the girl doesn't dress or behave the way she was taught.
This question is about the book "Educated" written by Westover.
You can get more information about Mormons at the link:
brainly.com/question/959938
Answer:
The type of rhetoric that Ms. Dundum is using is pathos.
Explanation:
Pathos is a literary device that is used as a persuasion tool that works through the emotions. It is used by many writers since it can create deep connections with the reader and get their full attention. In this excerpt, Ms. Dundum tells a very emotive story that is related to the situation the other characters are living, the objective of this is to motivate them and create emotions and excitement in the reader.
An opposite of a hyperbole is something that is not exaggerating such as ignoring something and being modest.
