I think the correct answer from the choices listed above is option A. Effective argumentation anticipates an opponent's claim. The first component of an argument is its
claim—some conclusion or way of looking
at a problem or issue toward which an argument
is trying to lead us.
<span>The illusionistic space of a two dimensional composition is called in sometimes, Implied space, the "literal" surface on which painting or drawing is created and 3 dimensional space can be implied in 3 dimensional space. It consists of height, width, and depth; it is actual space in which our bodies also stand.</span>
Answer:
The worst thing we can do is judge, from a non-personal, judgy, cynical way that we so often do. Just because someone does things that make us uncomfortable, doesn't mean there instantly worthy of being completely ignored or laughed at. We simply need to cut a bigger piece of grace. We, as humans, with sensitive feelings and emotions, use and abuse words to either lift up or destroy people. The old saying " Sticks and stones may break my bones but words will not hurt me " is nothing but a complete lie. Words can hurt to a level that external pain can never reach. So instead of shunning people that are awkward, hard to relate to, or do things that make our little boxes uncomfortable, just try to fit into their shoes and befriend them. 100%, <em>and I mean 100% of people</em>, do things for <em>specific </em>reasons.
