<u>Explanation:</u>
Remember, a <em>simile </em>is a literary device used to compare two things that are not exactly alike, but done to make a clear description.
By such comparison, Elbow (Peter Elbow) views freewriting as closing one's mind to spelling, grammatical errors, and the likes when they are writing thoughts on their mind; in effect, they've put their thoughts in a bottle free of examination.
The answer is: False. There are several organizational patterns for public speaking, and each one has a different and specific purpose. So, it's not appropriate to use just one pattern for informative outline <em>(organizational format- topical</em>), which is to inform the audience, and for persuasive outline <em>(organizational format- sequence)</em>, which is to inspire people to take action.
MRDR1pster can you help me? Check my question
Answer:
The blue sentence
"The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here; while it can never forget what they did here."
One of the books I have with me right now is a Handbook in Chemical Engineering. The Modern Language Association (MLA) citation of this book is,
Perry, Robert H and Don W. Green. Perry's Chemical Engineers' Handbook. New York: McGraw-Hill, 2008. Print.
