Answer:
When wording the statement of your specific purpose, use verbs that refer to observable or measurable behavior.
Explanation:
A speech has a general purpose: to inform, to motivate, to entertain, or to persuade. But it also has a specific purpose, and it is important to write down a specific purpose statement before trying to write down the central idea of a speech. A specific purpose statement should be written using verbs that refer to observable or measurable behavior, and it should refer to what the speaker will accomplish with the speech. For example, when writing an informative speech, the specific purpose will use the verb inform -"I will inform my audience about the Amazon deforestation." Knowing that that is my specific purpose will help me develop the thesis statement. It will also help me assess how effective my speech was, if I really accomplished what I wanted.
Answer:Justice Through Transgression. Perhaps the central theme of the tales of Robin Hood is social and economic justice. Such justice often requires breaking the law, a fact encapsulated by the Merry Men's proclaimed mission to steal from the rich and give to the poor.
hope it helps
Explanation:
The argument all cars from the same brand have the same logo....no they don't the ford mustang has no trace of the ford on the vehicle you can see the same same thing with the Hyundai Genesis
Argument BMW logo is a propeller in the sky.... no, it could be the flag of Bavaria hence Bavarian Motor Works or <span>Bavarian Motor Works. </span><span>It all depends on the people the item and the argument</span><span>
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The word choice is action words such as fall, run ect.
Expository text gets to the point rather quickly. It is intended as education rather than just narrative text. An example of narrative text is the Excerpt by Charles Dickens which is meant to draw a picture of what this woman was like.
So the last one is out.
The first one talks about volcanoes and how they are classified. That's one of your answers if you are trying for brevety and education.
I think the second one would also be a choice. It is trying to show you the nature of anxiety and what causes it. You learn a lot about symptoms from reading it. It's quick and to the point. Expository? Yes.
I don't think four is exactly expository, but I might be wrong. It sounds too argumentative to be completely expository. It wouldn't be my first choice even though I have read Twain a great deal, beginning in my teens. He always has something pointedly funny to say about the human condition. So it's hard for me not to include him in anything. It's not exactly narrative either. The tough ones are three and four.
Three tries to tell you what it would be like to live in another country. I think it likely is the choice you are looking for.
Answers 1,23. I could be wrong, so if you have a different answer in mind, go with it.
