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statuscvo [17]
3 years ago
15

Read this passage, and then answer the question that follows.

English
2 answers:
ratelena [41]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

D

Explanation:

A: You can't say it's A. We don't know that he was a former employee.

B: We don't know anything about his shopping experience.

C: He's not proud. He doesn't think Shop-Mart is a good thing.

D: I'm not sure that bitter is the right word. Sad may be better and I'm not sure about which community he is dissatisfied seeing harmed. Nevertheless, D is best answer, because that's what Shop Mart did.

suter [353]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

IF THERE IS A LINK DON'T CLICK ON IT!!!

Explanation:

IT'S A VIRUS

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Sliva [168]
Because different from for instancesince same as for exampleconsequently similar to such asthis led to...so as opposed to to illustrateif...then instead of most importantnevertheless although in additionaccordingly however anotherbecause of compared with furthermoreas a result of as well as first, second...in order to either...or alsomay be due to but to begin withyet on the other handfor this reason unlessnot only...butalsoHope this helps:)
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3 years ago
Where is the line between holding people accountable for their actions and publicly shaming them? What kind of offenses or trans
Margaret [11]

Answer:

Brainliest

Explanation:

I found this article which I feel is appropriate on the subject. It differentiates between shaming for the  sake of shaming, and shaming to hold someone accountable. Or bad shaming vs. good shaming in the words of the author.

There are times when the level of shaming rises above what many feel appropriate.

There was an instance where a woman mentioned in the above article sent a tweet many deemed inappropriate to her 170 followers, someone saw it and reported on it and the internet went nuts and she was fired by the time her plane landed. Was it a smart thing to do on her part, No. But, in my opinion, that was an instance of shaming that went to an inappropriate level.

I got some criticism (rightfully so) for an article I posted (and removed about 24 hours later) on a runner that pretended to run Boston, and used another runner’s name and time. It was fascinating – but could have been told in a way that kept her identity private, or not told at all. I made a misttake. I was wrong for posting that article. I’ve learned from that and have accepted the criticism.

What about Rachel Dolezal? Most would argue that the reporting on her was appropriate. She rose to a position of power, partially by misrepresenting herself. It’s not much different than a fitness coach that embellishes his credentials to gain clients.

When someone is paid by clients and has earned sponsorships based at least partly on their running ability, presenting evidence that some of  their accomplishments are not legitimate is not shaming for the sake of shaming, it is holding them accountable.

Their clients deserve to know the facts. They deserve the truth. They may chose to ignore this information, but they deserve the opportunity  to make that decision. If you hire a financial planner, or a C.P.A, or go to the doctor, you would want to know if there is evidence that their credentials are less than they claim. The same holds true if you spend your money to hire a trainer/running coach. You may not care whether they qualified for Boston or not, but you may care that this person that you trusted and admired  may have been less than honest.

There are those that want me to release the names of all the runners that have been identified from Boston ’15. In my opinion, most of those cases would fall under the ‘Bad shaming’. I am responsible for everything I post. It would not feel right to me if the firefighter mentioned in the Runner’s World article lost his job over his decision to cut the course to qualify for Boston. The proper consequence, in my opinion, would be disqualification from both the qualifier and Boston.

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2 years ago
I think of you million of times<br>explain the hyperbole <br>​
Mamont248 [21]

Hyperbole is an exaggeration. Like, "She broke every bone in his body," when she only snapped his wrist. The hyperbole is that the person thinks of the reader millions of times. They obviously didn't think of you that many times, but it's exaggerated, so it's hyperbole.

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3 years ago
What is dramatic irony?
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Answer:

Is there a multiple choice?

Explanation:

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