Clarifying What You Heard.
Confirming Your Understanding.
Clarifying What You Mean.
Clarifying a Misunderstanding.
Changing the Subject.
They make a product look as best as it can rather than making it look how it really is.
They also use loud voices that almost urge you to buy a product and make it look very professional
they also add a real life scenario or even comedy in commercials
1. “It was the first time that a woman, even a woman like Ida, had said things like this to me, and I lost my head. I gave her all the answers she wanted, and a great deal more as well” is the sentence <span>from "Poor Fish" that best supports the main character's internal conflict. The correct option is option "C".
2. </span>Using ideas from these sentences, the reader can most likely conclude that the narrator <span>remains bewildered regarding Ida's continuing adoration for him. The correct option is option "B".
3. </span>“At this, the woman started to laugh, and Ida, hissing like a viper, broke in: ‘There's nothing to laugh at...instead of laughing, you'd better stop rubbing yourself up against my husband...I suppose you think I didn't see you...You've been rubbing your arm up against him the whole time’" is the sentence <span>from the text best that supports the “love is blind” theme. The correct option is option "D".</span>
Jackson's work examines the issues such as human cruelty, social sanctioning of violence, as well as marginalization leading to victimization. These themes encompass specific traditions, practices, and laws that lie at the heart of the work's meaning.
Answer:
during evidence presentation
