When she throws the cookies his father gave her out the window, they land in a field of dandelions, and she remembers gathering dandelions with Prim after she realized she would have to feed her family.
Answer:
She is using pathos.
Explanation:
According to Aristotle's classical model of persuasion, there are three appeals that can be used to persuade an audience: logos, ethos, and pathos.
Logos is appeal to logic, ethos to ethics, pathos to emotions. Pathos usually focuses on sad emotions, or emotions related to pity, in order to persuade. That is precisely what Abby is doing when she tells the story of the pain and torment an animal went through. She is appealing to the audience's capacity for empathy, for feeling the animal's pain, for feeling sorry for the animal. She expects their emotions will persuade them to stop animal testing.
It's hard to tell what the options are lol, but I'd say Mysterious.
The narrator hears tapping -- neither he nor the reader knows what it is. The core of the word mysterious is <em>mystery</em>, and this provokes a question our minds; what could it be?
Because its referring to you. And when you refer to someone or yourself you capitalize. Its also part of a proper noun.
