A. Is my answer to your problem
In this article, the ways we lie, Ericsson tells about the many ways people lie and explains the reasons for doing it. In her article she describes the different lies by most people do it everyday. First, she explains the whit lie. The whit lie is telling a harmless lie instead of the truth. Second ways of lies is facades. Facades are described as putting on another face or making people believe something that you not. These are bad because they seduce others into an illusion and make you look and feel like something you are not. Next, she talks about anthers typos of lies, such as ignoring the plain facts and deflecting are similar because both involve not addressing important facts in an answer. Then, she talks about omissions that are purposely leaving pieces of information out of an answer or not answering at all. Also, she talks about, Stereotypes and groupthink are very similar in the sense that they both create lies based on a group’s actions or feelings. Finally, she talks about an out-and-out-lie is a straight forward lie.
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Explanation:
1) Always include the following elements in any book report:
the type of book report you are writing
the title of the book
the author of the book
the time when the story takes place
the location where the story takes place
the names and a brief description of each of the characters you will be discussing
many quotations and examples from the book to support your opinions
2) A Plot Summary
When you are writing a plot summary for your book report you don't want to simply retell the story. You need to explain what your opinion is of the story and why you feel the plot is so compelling, or unrealistic, or sappy. It is the way you analyze the plot that will make this a good report
3) A Character Analysis
If you choose to write a character analysis, you can explore the physical and personality traits of different characters and the way their actions affect the plot of the book
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I am pretty sure the answers A.
The rest of them make no relation/sense to the question.
1. What is the author’s argument in “The Many Sides of Volunteering”? How does the author support the argument? Use evidence from the text to support your response. Your response should be at least two complete paragraphs.
Answer: <em>The authors argument is that volunteering helps many people, not just those being directly benefited in visible ways. The author uses statistics from a study to support his/her argument. </em>
<em>So take the information above and add lots of info and textual support to create at least 8-10 sentences. As long as you payed close attention to details this shouldn't be to hard. :)</em>
Hope this helps!!
