Some persuasive techniques are: ethos (a sense of right and wrong), pathos (emotion), and logos (logic)
Absolutely, especially if the harm was intentional (on purpose). If you harm someone, you have to think about and live with that incident for the rest of your life. Ill will and feelings eat away at a person. You start to lose sleep; your health declines in many ways; overall, you just feel terrible. This is all multiplied even more when you intentional harm someone. Often times, you relive the incident over and over again. The harm being done to you, now, can be far worse than when you placed harm on someone else.
Being in a lab is hands on with chemicals but not the real habitat. Working with patients helps you learn about the actual thing and habitat
They highlight the disruption of the natural order caused by Macbeth's crime.
When Macbeth killed King Dunken who was the most virtuous king, the whole world lamented for his uncertain death. Everything in the kingdom got disrupted and even the animals and nature seemed to behave in a much different way as they used to. The killing of an owl by a falcon which is a much smaller bird than the eagle symbolizes the murder of King Dunken by Macbeth. The eating of the horse by another horse gives a symbolic meaning about Macbeth’s plan to kill Banquo, who were great friends.
Answer:
True
Explanation:
Even though a speaker may want to convince the audience one way or another, they are still obligated to not tell lies or misrepresent information.
