Using ethos:
Studies show that homework is bad for kids' health. https://www.healthline.com/health-news/children-more-homework-means-more-stress-031114#1
Using pathos:
Homework takes away from the time I have in my childhood. Your childhood is the best part of your life and no kid wants to miss that because of homework.
Using logos:
If you don't give us homework, we have more energy to do schoolwork, and we get better grades, making everyone happy.
Explanation:
Ethos appeals to credibility. (Remember it by the word "Ethics")
Pathos appeals to emotion. (Remember it by the word "Pathological")
Logos appeals to logic. (Remember by the word "Logic," hence the definition.)
Hope this answers your question. :)
Here hope this helps
<span>Here, Albom debunks the dated and/or cliched view of a Heaven filled with the familiar imagery of angels, clouds, and harps. Albom’s interpretation of Heaven goes beyond these superficial markers; he indicates that Heaven is a process of spiritual catharsis instead of a singular physical destination. Eddie learns that his journey into the afterlife can only progress if he deals with the emotional and spiritual baggage he is carrying from his earthly life. Eddie’s encounters with his five people in Heaven are not always comforting; these meetings are emotionally and physically painful at times. Therefore, Albom ascribes an important purpose to his depiction of Heaven: to break all earthly ties - no matter how beloved or wretched the memories might be.</span>
Answer:In The Giver, the used of what they referred to as "precise language" is strictly enforced at all times. So, needless to say, the first use of figurative language does not happen until much later, after Jonas meets the Giver. I'm sure that you may have noticed that I referenced the first instance of figurative language on the Theme and Structure page. The first instance of figurative language in The Giver, is used by the titular character of the book. It is used when the Giver tries to explain how them memories burden him by using the example of going downhill on a sled in deep snow. Although, the example is lost on Jonas as he has no idea what any of those things are. Another use of figurative language in The Giver is from page 125-126, when Jonas recalls the memory that the Giver had shared with him that day. He describes the place very vividly., and the figurative language is very slight, as there is not much in this nook, but it does convey to you the imagery presents in the chapter in an easier manner.
Explanation:
Answer:
When we (were) young, we (weren't) very outgoing.
(Call) me in, five minutes?
(Catch) all of the bank robbers this morning?
The Earth (can not be) flat.
