The answer is the objective case which indicates that a pronoun is an object-<u>a receiver of action</u> (<em>me,you,him,her,it,us,them</em>)
The principal part in which the given verb is formed is option C. past. The action word "chewed" comes from its base word "chew". And to make it into a past form, the suffix -ed is added. The action word "chew" is an example of a regular verb. Regular verbs are verbs that only needs the suffix -ed in order to create a past form of the verb.
Explanation:
This is mostly an opinion piece, so whatever side you choose make sure to provide reasoning (this can be ethos, pathos, or logos). If your not sure what side to choose, do some research first.
<h2 /><h2>Thesis</h2>
Complex sentence(s) answering all parts of the prompt briefly. Max 3 sentences. This should come AFTER background information on your topic. So in this case, provide a few details about crime, facial recognition, and public involvement/response that align with your thesis (answer to all prompt questions). As long as you answer the question in a "introduction" and list reasons in "body paragraphs", you will do great!
<h2>What are ethos, pathos, and logos?</h2>
The three artistic proofs!
LOGOS - appeal to logic and reasoning
Evokes a rational response. Readers get a sense of, "Oh, that makes sense"
- A FACT is something that can be proven true
- <u>A STATISTIC is numerical fact/data/percentages</u>
- <u>CAUSE/EFFECT is the way a writer shows relationships</u>
- <u>An EXAMPLE is a scenario or situation </u>
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ETHOS - appeal to ethics and morals
Helps reader to see the author as reliable, trustworthy, competent., and credible. The reader might respect the author or his/her views.
- <u>Expert Witness</u>
- Celebrity Quote (written or spoken)
- <u>Quote from a well-known and reliable source</u>
- <u>Anything else that may suggest something is right/wrong or moral/immoral</u>
PATHOS - appeal to emotions and psychological response
Evokes an emotional response. Persuasion by emotion.
- <u>Emotionally loaded language</u>
- <u>Vivid descriptions </u>
- Emotional examples
- <u>Anecdotes, testimonies, or narratives about emotional experiences or events</u>
- Figurative language
- <u>Emotional tone (humor, sarcasm, disappointment, excitement, etc.) </u>
The correct answer is setting.
Explanation
The moral background against which a story takes place is part of the setting. It tells you where and when the story takes place and helps to provide a mood and backdrop for a story.
Moreover, it can include information about a historical period, place (geography), time (hour, year, month), culture, etc.
