Answer:
1. Don't really know how to do it
2. I wish I had ate before going out
3. I wish I had slept longer, I am tired
4. If the order had arrived faster, I would have eaten dinner by now
5. If I had studied for the exam, I wouldn't have failed it.
This doesn't really make sense to me; I did it my own way. Make sure to double check!
Explanation:
Answer by YourHope:
Which logical fallacy does this passage contain?
Trisha Heber should be class president because she said she would be a good president.
B. Begging The Question!
:)
C, because "butterfly chaser" seems to point to his opinions on nature.
Answer:
The correct answer is <u>C</u>: signs of simian fever and Ebola can be similar.
Explanation:
In the excerpt, the author says that the signs of simian fever and Ebola can be similar: <em>This could be a sign of Ebola, but it was not a clear sign. It could also be a sign of simian fever, not Ebola</em>. Although she found some bleeding spots between the stomach and the small intestine, it could also be considered as a sign of simian fever.
Answer:
The type of appeal presented in the passage is logos.
Explanation:
Logos is a type of rhetorical appeal that uses logic in order to convince the audience of something. Thus, the speaker or writer walks the audience through his ideas and evidence to the logical conclusion derived from them.
In this case, the writer affirms people must conserve water during a drought. Then, he moves on to say what people can do to save water, finishing with a convincing number: 1,000 gallons a year. What he did is show evidence of how effective the instructions he gave are. Logically, if they are effective, there is no reason to not follow them. Quite the contrary, since the evidence shows effectiveness, the audience will most likely start doing those actions.