Question

Up and down Academy Boulevard, along South Nevada, Circle Drive, and Woodman Road, teenagers like Elisa run the fast food restaurants of Colorado Springs. Fast food kitchens often seem like a scene from Bugsy Malone, a film in which all the actors are children pretending to be adults. No other industry in the United States has a workforce so dominated by adolescents. How does Schlosser effectively build his argument in this excerpt?

Answer 1

Answer:

He uses analogical evidence to help the reader visualize his point about the workers.

Explanation:

Analogical evidence usually compares something known to something unknown. So, when he compares the fast food kitchens up and down Academy Boulevard with a scene from a film, Bugsy Malone, he is using analogical evidence.

"Up and down Academy Boulevard, along South Nevada, Circle Drive, and Woodman Road, teenagers like Elisa run the fast food restaurants of Colorado Springs. Fast food kitchens often seem like a scene from Bugsy Malone, a film in which all the actors are children pretending to be adults. No other industry in the United States has a workforce so dominated by adolescents."

Answer 2

Answer:

The answer is B: He uses analogical evidence to help the reader visualize his point about the workers.

Explanation: