Answer:
I'm glad you asked!
Explanation:
1. Liar,Noise,stumble
2.The speaker fears another storm is coming.
3.An awful tempest mashed the air
4.Some people say that "none of his later poetry ever matched the power of his first book of poems (page 45)."
5.the fox and the little girl, Goldilocks
6.You shouldn't go where you're not invited.
Answer:
1. One of Headlee's most valuable lessons in listening is that we take our time before responding to a person who spoke to us. The moment of silence would help us to properly digest what the speaker said.
2. She appealed to people's emotions (pathos) by encouraging them to improve their listening abilities because when they do this, they would be more empathetic and smarter.
Explanation:
Celeste Headlee who is a journalist had an interview with Anna Durbanova on ways people can improve their communication skills. Headlee noted that most people today especially the young ones do not have real conversations with others. They rather stick to chatting with their mobile phones which is not an effective means of communication.
She explained that as good listeners, we must take our time to assimilate what the speaker said. This means that we should not be in a haste to reply to them. She also encouraged people to improve their listening skills so that they can have better conversations.
Answer:
character versus self
Explanation:
We can see that the character shown in the text above is in conflict with himself, as he, in order not to disobey the God he believes, he will have to disobey the government that he was responsible to obey. This shows two natures, of the character, in confrontation, because, while one does not want to hurt his religious concepts, the other does not want to hurt his professional responsibility. This shows that the character has an internal conflict, within his own thoughts.
A credible narrator or reliable narrator will tell the story from the point of view of the truth, it does not matter if she or he has any attachment to what is going on in the story, readers can trust their words and understand the circumstances the way they the story unfolds. On the other hand, the unreliable narrator will tell their story from their point of view, they will embelish their deeds, hide or down play their problems, therefore the reader will always have the impression that the unreliable narrator is conducing the reader to trust them.
The crediable narrator will bring the facts to the reader and put the reader in the story, the reader can have the feeling of engagement on the narration. On the other hand, the unreliable narrator brings the uncertainty feeling tothe reader and the reader can dot the i's as they please because they know they cannot fully trust the narrator.
