<span>Frederick Douglass' chosen narrative point of view allows him to do narrate his life by describing American slave narrative in the early 100's. In addition to being autobiographical, they are also, as is standard, explicitly works of political and social criticism and moral suasion; they were aimed at the hearts and minds of the readers, and their greater purpose was to attack and to contribute to the abolition of slavery in the United States, and to argue for the full inclusion of black Americans into the nation.</span>
Answer: show us the choices
Explanation:
Answer:
C). Place a checkbox on the top of the online form, in emphasized type, that reads "I agree to allow Acme Co. to take pictures of my child or children to record and promote field-day activities." Design the form so that this checkbox is not checked when the parent gets to that page.
Explanation:
Ethics is associated with a set of moral postulations that govern an individual's conduct or behavior and allows him/her to take decisions that are morally right and justified for everyone.
As per the question, option C displays the ethical way to seek parents' permission because it asks for the permission honestly and reasonably instead by misleading or misinforming them inappropriately. <u>The emphasized type information on the top of the checkbox clearly reveals to the parents that they are asking for the permission to click picture of their child which reflects the righteous manner of seeking permission and ensuring that checkbox is not checked displays the moral justness and virtuous conduct</u>. Therefore, <u>option</u> <u>C</u> is the correct answer.
Answer:
Ladies and Gentlemen, it is not the first time that we have gathered together under this hospitable roof, around this hospitable board. It is not the first time that we have been the recipients - or perhaps, I had better say, the victims - of the hospitality of certain good ladies.
Explanation:
The Dead is a short story wrote by James Joyce in 1914.
This is a paragraph of a dialogue in the text, and the order is a. b. c. and d.
Ladies and Gentlemen, it is not the first time that we have gathered together under this hospitable roof, around this hospitable board. It is not the first time that we have been the recipients - or perhaps, I had better say, the victims - of the hospitality of certain good ladies.
