The best answer here is chronologically. If we read the excerpt, we can see that the author is starting at the beginning and following a timeline to describe each thing about Gertrude Belle Elion. The other options don't make much sense because there are no interviews cited, though there was obviously come research done. Cause and effect doesn't make sense because there isn't any sort of indication of the causes and effects of certain things except at the end when we find out she never earned her doctorate. The same holds true for problem-solution.
A good definition of anthropomorphism is giving human qualities to other things, whether these be gods or animals. In the case of Animal Farm, we are dealing with animals.
So, we can say that the whole book is an anthropomorphism. It plays the most important role in the book. At first the anthropomorphisms are small. The animals speak, some well, others not so well. Then the anthropomorphism becomes more significant. Some animals are able to read and they become very eloquent like Squealer. Then the animals are able to build things like windmills. Finally, in the last few pages of the book, the pigs turn into humans. In this sense, the anthropomorphism is complete. In fact, there is a bit of irony. The anthropomorphism is so complete that is it no longer an anthropomorphism, because the pigs are now humans.
I think you put 3/9, 6/9, and 7/9. Sorry if I’m wrong
Answer:
Fear and false science is used by Squealer as his propaganda technique.
Explanation:
Squealer and Napoleon wanted to tarnish Snowball's image. They refer him as scapegoat, so that everyone focuses on Snowball's mistakes and not theirs. They call him traitor and also use bandwagon technique that interrupts the thoughts of animals and they are unable to argue. They use false science and fear to make animals believe that they should get better food like milk and apples.
Squealer and Napoleon use their propaganda ideas to persuade animals and make them believe in themselves.
Though animals are confused, they start believing in the stories Squealer and Napoleon told them.
Modern fax machines use "computers" to transmit text, since computers use the Internet, which remains the fasted and simplest way to transmit information in the modern world.
