An appeal to fear, also called “argumentum in terrorem”, is an argumentative fallacy in which the speaker or writer aims at gaining support for an idea based on fear of the alternative being the case. In this example, one is encouraged to keep one´s pet on a leash to keep it safe from danger, the alternative being that, if the pet is not on a leash, it may encounter unforeseen circumstances that could put its life or wellbeing in peril.
Answer:B Explanation: because he said that you just have to see two to three feet ahead of you and what he means by that is just move three or two steps ahead from the past
That would be a practical exercise. Practical means the actual doing or use of something rather than with theory and ideas. So it would apply to real life situations.
