all of the following are basic objectives of a speech introduction EXCEPT:
1. support your main points
2. preview the body of the speech
3. get audience's attention and interest
4. establish credibility and good will
Answer:
support your main points
Explanation:
Some of the basic objectives of a speech introduction includes:
1. Previewing the body of the speech
2. Getting the attention of the audience
3. Establishing credibility.
Therefore, when introducing a speech, support of main points is not the objectives as the main points are not yet stated.
Answer:
<u>~Senpi Boi here!~</u>
Explanation:
<em>I believe the settings for the tale of the ant and the dove is that briefly the dove was perched on a tree branch when she noticed an ant falling into the river. But then a leaf was immediately grabbed by the dove and tossed into the water near the struggling ant. So overall that''s my idea of the setting from the Ant and the Dove tale.</em>
(Hope this helps!)
I had to write a real-life personal experience. I focused on what people said, colors, and details. Details not like what how many snowflakes I caught with my tongue but, how people smiled, and how happy I was. They normally write on what they want to remember out of it.
I don't know which passage you are referring to, but if these are the options: <span>A.Women are not given opportunities to put their skills to good use. B.Living and working in the Salinas Valley is too easy. C.Difficult times call for difficult measures. D.Loneliness leads to unwise choices.
The answer is probably A.
In this short story, the main character Elisa is a woman who has a creative potential, as well as strength and persistence, but she never gets a chance to put them to good use. She craves an opportunity to realize her potential, but there is none. All she ever does are chores and housework, so she invests all her creativity into nurturing her chrysanthemums. The stranger is quite an intriguing figure for her - if nothing else, because he is different from her husband. He inspires her.
One might also think that D is the right choice. But I don't believe so. This is not a moralistic story. The author doesn't reprimand Elisa for giving a little bit of her affection to the stranger. He understands her behavior.</span>
Answer:
you didn't tell us the simile
Explanation:
