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Answer: Scout defends Walter because she understands that he is too embarrassed to tell Miss Caroline he cannot pay her back. Scout is familiar with his family and is by far the brightest student in her class, which explains why all her pupils looked towards her to defend Walter.
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Answer:
Explanation:
Let me give you the most famous persuasive message that I can quote. Just before the civil war began, the men of the south (in Gone with the Wind) were all fired up about the prospects of war. They all agreed they were going to beat the Yankees in a week. All were fired with energy but one. That one was the most disliked rascal in the room -- Rhett Butler. His comment: "The South will loose. She doesn't produce one cannon." He was trying to say that the south's wealth depended on slavery, not industry. He wasn't a peacenik but later on he provided many reasons against war even though he profited from it.
The point I'm trying to make is that Margret Mitchel (the author of Gone with the Wind) didn't say anything about war itself. She let her character do it. So the first and most important thing you can do is not use any language at all to persuade in fiction. Let your characters do it. Make it plausible for the character to say it, but not a shot in the dark a one time break in the character's personality.
The answer is: The reader gets a sense of the author’s feelings about the dogs that were a major part of Kiowa culture.
In the excerpt from "The Way to Rainy Mountain," the author Scott Momaday uses the first-person point of view to make readers understand and be aware of the narrator's feelings and motives. In other words, the first-person point of view makes the reader go inside the character's mind. As a result, they are able to learn the narrator's thoughts and see the events of the story through his or her eyes.
The rest of the alternatives are incorrect because the passage does not provide information about the role of dogs in the Kiowa culture.
Senor Saguaro is a tall cactus that is outside of Archie's home. It is described as a "30 foot giant that towered over the toolshed in the back of his [Archie's] home." The towering figure provides a talking companion to the rather unique professor, Archie.
