Answer:
On the flight, Perry is too nervous to eat. He muses that the only reason he is even going to "Nam" is because of a paperwork mistake. A knee injury has left him unfit for combat duty, but as his former captain has told him, "it takes forever to process a medical profile"
Seventeen-year-old Hazel Grace Lancaster reluctantly attends a cancer patients' support group at her mother’s behest. Because of her cancer, she uses a portable oxygen tank to breathe properly. In one of the meetings she catches the eye of a teenage boy, and through the course of the meeting she learns the boy’s name is Augustus Waters. He's there to support their mutual friend, Isaac. Isaac had a tumor in one eye that he had removed, and now he has to have his other eye taken out as well. After the meeting ends, Augustus approaches Hazel and tells her she looks like Natalie Portman in V for Vendetta. He invites Hazel to his house to watch the movie, and while hanging out, the two discuss their experiences with cancer. Hazel reveals she has thyroid cancer that has spread to her lungs. Augustus had osteosarcoma, but he is now cancer free after having his leg amputated. Before Augustus takes Hazel home, they agree to read one another’s favorite novels. Augustus gives Hazel The Price of Dawn, and Hazel recommends An Imperial Affliction.Hazel explains the magnificence of An Imperial Affliction: It is a novel about a girl named Anna who has cancer, and it's the only account she's read of living with cancer that matches her experience. She describes how the novel maddeningly ends midsentence, denying the reader closure about the fate of the novel’s characters. She speculates about the novel’s mysterious author, Peter Van Houten, who fled to Amsterdam after the novel was published and hasn’t been heard from since.A week after Hazel and Augustus discuss the literary meaning of An Imperial Affliction, Augustus miraculously reveals he tracked down Van Houten's assistant, Lidewij, and through her he's managed to start an email correspondence with the reclusive author. He shares Van Houten's letter with Hazel, and she devises a list of questions to send Van Houten, hoping to clear up the novel’s ambiguous conclusion.
Your answer will be C, post-production.
Explanation:
Pre-production is before the film is well, filmed, so you wouldn't be able to add any special effects during that part.
Production is when the film is being made, so again, you can't add anything to it unless if you have the rest of the film to make sure it fits in with everything.
And distribution is when the movie is released, so you can't add effects at all then.
Post-production is after it is filmed and before it is released, and is when all the effects are added.
Answer:
The rhetorical appeal found in the excerpt is:
C. pathos, because it appeal to audience's feelings of unity and patriotism.
Explanation:
<u>What Churchill is basically saying in the passage is that England will not surrender. That the English people will keep on fighting, even if other countries are being defeated.</u> He does not talk of himself and his qualifications as a leader. He does not explain military tactics or preparations. In this passage, he does not present an argument against Germany. <u>All he does is appeal to his audience's emotions. He makes use of repetition quite efficiently to do so: "We shall". He does not say "I", or "you", it's always "we", helping create a sense of unity. He speaks of strength, of confidence, of endurance and resilience.</u> Having that in mind, the best option is letter C. pathos, because it appeal to audience's feelings of unity and patriotism.
Answer D because the kids receive the cookies lol
