<em>In "A Thousand Years Of Guessing," the author uses a call-out box to provide information on the history of the Exter Book. What can you infer about the author's perception of the information in the call-out box?</em>
<em>What I can infer about the author’s perception of the information in the call-out box is that the author believes it is important information to the text he wrote and puts it in a much special place of the text. This call-out box is an attention-getting quote. In addition, it is a graphic element that appears in a different font to draw the eye directly to it. Moreover, it intends to express the view of the writer in a very elegant way. It also gives us a synthesized idea of the important aspects of the complete text, giving us a hint to better digest what is coming in the text. </em>
Answer:
I think it's the first one. It reveals how differently White Fang and the humans view their environment. I think it's that because the passage reveals nothing about White Fang doesn't trust humans or that he forgot about his life in the wild. The passage tells us that White Fang has never seen this before and is impressed. But then fears it because he thinks it might try to hurt him. Which shows how he views his environment differently from humans.
Answer:
When I asked dad whether the mountains and craters on Venus have names, he told me that one of the craters is named Billie Holiday.
Answer:
message---------- the main point or idea
audience---------- who the document is for
tone-------- author's attitude towards the subject
individual---------- author's backround
purpose---------- what an author hopes to accomplish
situation---------- the time place & circumstances
