Answer:
In a manual for an elementary school classroom.
Explanation:
This answer seems to make the most sense because he wants to include lots of details and <em>very simple words</em> when explaining how to brush teeth. Additionally, dentists, high school students, and the general public who can read essays typically do not need instruction on how to brush their teeth; they should know how to do it already.
Answer:
A portion of the experts in this canvassing suggest there will be changes in the overall environment of social media during the next decade. Some say there will be a reckoning for technology companies and their leaders that might produce major revisions to their platforms. Some expect serious efforts to break up such firms, and some predict the rise of new platforms designed to make their users’ best interests paramount.
Sam Adams, a 24-year veteran of IBM now working as a senior research scientist in artificial intelligence for RTI International, architecting national-scale knowledge graphs for global good, said, “I do expect new social platforms to emerge that focus on privacy and ‘fake-free’ information, or at least they will claim to be so. Proving that to a jaded public will be a challenge. Resisting the temptation to exploit all that data will be extremely hard. And how to pay for it all? If it is subscriber-paid, then only the wealthy will be able to afford it. But at the end of the decade, humans will still be humans, and both greed and generosity, love and hate, truth and lies, will likely still exist in the same proportions as they do today.”
Your answer will be the last option:
Using sensory details to describe and create an image for readers.
This is exactly what imagery portrays in any type of art, not memoir alone.
No change because the rest are basicly repeats
