Answer:
Number 12 Aventon Street,
Birmingham.
September 15, 2020.
Dear Liam, how are you doing? I hope you're doing fine.
Man you would never believe that I became superman for 3 minutes yesterday as I rescued a child from an armed attacker.
Now, don't laugh. This is serious. It was a life and death stuff, yeah I know I'm scrawny and skinny but yesterday all those was replaced by cold rage and a sense of duty to save the young lad.
On my way home just past six in the evening, I saw a young teen arguing with an older boy about something, I decided to mind my business, when suddenly the bigger (and older) guy brought out a jack knife!
I acted without thinking, and I'm glad I did because it probably saved the young lad's life. I struggled with the attacker for a while, after he had already slashed the kid on the arm a few times, I overpowered him and with the help of some bystanders, we rendered him immobile. The police was called and they took the rascal away.
Well, enough of my three minutes heroics, hope you're having a swell time over there.
Have a blessed weekend, man.
YOURS FAITHFULLY,
Aaron Connolly.
Answer:
The article is using pathos.
Explanation:
Pathos is a rhetorical resource that is used in speeches or texts that seek to convince the reader through very emotional and sentimental concepts and ideas, that is, pathos appeals to sentimentality, allowing readers and listeners to feel touched by what this being debatable and are directed to what the text is referring to. In the case of the question above, we are presented with a text that describes pain and anguish as a way to persuade its readers. Pain and anguish are feelings, which means that the author is wearing pathos.
Answer:
C. False causation
Explanation:
Bandwagon. Fallacy that relies on arguing for a course of action or belief because it is commonly done or held. False dilemma. Fallacy that occurs when a speaker presents an audience only two options and argues they must choose one or the other. Ad hominem. Fallacy that occurs when a speaker attacks another person rather than his or her argument.
Answer:
Easy. Most of the time, certain romance novels and stories were dedicated for entertainment and economical purposes. Making money while also being able to entertain loads of people. Killing two birds with one stone type of situation. Romeo and Juliet is a perfect example.
Explanation:
