Answer:
Explanation:
"To Rob, it seemed as if the tiger was some magic trick, rising out of the mist. He was so astounded at his discovery, so amazed, that he stood and stared." In that moment, the tiger made Rob forget about everything that was wrong in life. Rob is a 12-year-old boy who seemed depressed, thoughtless, and curious. One day as he was walking in the woods behind the Kentucky Star Motel, he noticed a tiger way out in the woods. At the beginning Rob was like a "closed suitcase". He tried not to express his feelings. Because the loss of his mother, he had a lot of hurt and sadness built up inside of him. The day that Rob found the tiger, he not only made a new discovery but he found a new Rob. At the beginning Rob was afraid to express his feelings, and never opened about anything. When Rob discovers the tiger and a new friend "Sistine", Rob begins to realize that he knows things that he didn't even realize he knew. He is becoming more aware of his own thoughts and feelings. Hope that helps!!!
Answer:
The treasure represented who he was and gave his son hope. The items had been collected by Lemon Brown's wife. The treasure was a reminder of hard times.
1- She refers to founding documents, in order to show her audience that even from its founding, the United States has granted certain rights to all people, and there is no caveat in these documents that states that women do not qualify for these rights.
4- Anthony discusses a conversation with Senator Sumner in which she argued that he had granted freed (male) slaves the right to vote -as they too were people and citizens, and therefore deserved this right- and there was no reason for women to not also be given this right.
Answer:
C. False causation
Explanation:
Bandwagon. Fallacy that relies on arguing for a course of action or belief because it is commonly done or held. False dilemma. Fallacy that occurs when a speaker presents an audience only two options and argues they must choose one or the other. Ad hominem. Fallacy that occurs when a speaker attacks another person rather than his or her argument.
