The correct answer is “deductively”. The paragraph presented above is organized deductively, since <u>deductive reasoning</u> involves <em>generalization </em>at the initial stage and then moves on towards the specific case. The starting generalization in this case is that “<em>leisure is not to be spent in idleness</em>” and then the author makes specific references of what leisure is about. Among the four options, “<u><em>deductively</em></u>” is the correct one.
The tricky mind of Mark Twain's yokels in The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County is certain to incite giggling and a gratefulness for Twain's uncanny ear for the tongue. Henry's destitution stricken couple in The Gift of the Magi encounter a touch of destiny that no one but love can bring, and when it happens on Christmas Eve, it is substantially more fulfilling. One of Edgar Allan Poe's most popular stories, The Cask of Amontillado, with the dangerous craziness of its storyteller, the primal dread it stimulates, and its unexpected silliness has captivated perusers for a long time. Naturalism and humanoid attribution are vital components in Jack London's To Build a Fire, as the story's absurd Yukon voyager pushes his puppy toward their inverse destinies subsequent to disregarding smarter men's recommendation.
D. the coach will ask you to do the following: dribble the ball, with both your right and left hands: shoot free throws: and run timed sprints, one right after another.
C. You have no right to interfere in this matter.
Anticipation is an eagerness to find out what’s going to happen next. When you anticipate something, you predict events. The way things turn out affect how you feel about the story, but the anticipation part is nothing to do with what actually ends up happening.<span>
The question is:
</span><span>Which two parts of this excerpt from F. Scott Fitzgerald's "Winter Dreams" helps build anticipation in the story?
</span>
The most appropriate choices are:
2) <span>because the sound of a piano over a stretch of water had always seemed beautiful to Dexter he lay perfectly quiet and listened.
</span>and
5) I<span>t was a mood of intense appreciation, a sense that, for once, he was magnificently attune to life and that everything about him was radiating a brightness and a glamour he might never know again.</span>
