Answer: A false dilemma.
Explanation: The false dilemma gives only two options and sets things in black and white without a grey side.
Answer: this metaphor could mean 2 things depending on what this text is about: (#1) this could refer to the characters inner thoughts that they are brave like a lion and that they did the right thing and then by calling them a rat it could suggest that they instead did the wrong thing
(#2) The character wants to think of themselves highly, and they compare themselves to a lion to convey this because lions are considered brave, strong, and powerful. Then the metaphor of comparing the character to a rat is used to show the reader the reality. This character doesn’t have the good qualities that they believe they have and so they are compared to a rat because rats are the prey of lions and possess opposite characteristics.
Explanation: I think #2 works better
It's not their beliefs, so therefore they think it's wrong and shouldn't exist.
For example, crime. As you're growing up, crime is meant to be bad and you shouldn't do it. This is the same for cultures. You grow up with that culture and are taught that's how things should be. So when you see another culture you think it's bad and that it shouldn't exist.
I hope I could help!
That depends on the college she is going, who is giving the scholarship and the reason why she is leaving. Scholarships, have nothing to do with when you use it... usually. For example, if the person/company/association giving the scholarship said they would give her the scholarship for her las year of college they have to give it to her for that last year doesn't matter if it took one more year to get to that last one or if she got promoted one year above the one she was supposed to be they have to give it to her one year earlier, but it has to be the last year.
So no, it doesn't matter if she takes a year off, she still has her scholarship she just needs a document that says she is taking a year off and why and turn it in to whoever is giving the scholarship.
Photojournalists are taught to take neutral, eye-level shots of people to help eliminate bias. The answer is option D. The eye-level angle is commonly used among photojournalists because it delivers a less emotional or dramatic shot which is perfect when used in factual presentations.