The second paragraph mostly contains the personal hardships the speaker has in her life as a Negro woman. Specifically, the sentences wherein she talks about no one helping her into carriages, ploughed and gathered in the farm, eat and work as much as a man, and being sold off to slavery best describe the emotional appeal she wanted to convey.
Because they don't want anyone to stray from the 'laws' that they have set. They have this utopia, and they don't want anyone to leave that. They want everyone to live the same way. Even though they are missing so much in their lives.
Answer:
B. Unrefined
Explanation:
Are you sure your quote is correct?
The copy of the story I found has the following version of the excerpt:
"The other, astonished to be familiarly addressed by this plain good-wife, did not recognize her at all, and stammered:
"But—madame!—I do not know—You must have mistaken.""
Of the three answer choices, the second one, in my opinion, works best.
A little earlier in the story, we read this about Mathilde:
"Mme. Loisel looked old now. She had become the woman of impoverished households—strong and hard and rough. With frowsy hair, skirts askew, and red hands, she talked loud while washing the floor with great swishes of water."
Unrefined (i.e. uncultured, not characterized by good taste or manners) would definitely be a good word to describe Mathilde Loisel.
Answer:
- Signal listening.
Explanation:
As per the question, all the given options exemplify ineffective listening styles except for the 'signal listening' as it employs verbal signals to convey a particular idea or message to the readers effectively that the author repeatedly mentions in the text. These signals assist the readers to listen attentively/actively and understand the intended idea productively that would aid to elicit desired response/outcome from them. This listening style is most effectively employed by the author in the text. Thus, <u>'signal listening'</u> is the answer.
