The correct answer to your question is A, Allusion. an allusion is a reference to a person, memory, time in history, etc. in this passage the person references his father, which proves that this is in fact an allusion.
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Answer:
second person point of view uses 'you' rather than 'I' and 'me' in first person and 'he' 'she' 'them' in third.
Examples:
You go to the store and buy fruit.
You think that cats are cute.
You love cookies.
Answer:
There are nine people on each team. In the field, there is a catcher, who catches the pitches that are delivered by the pitcher. The other seven players have the job of fielding the ball and trying to get the hitter out. When a player fields the ball, they catch it with their glove. They may catch the ball on the ground or in the air. If they catch the ball on the ground, they have to throw the ball to the infield players that are assigned to a base. If they catch the ball in the air, it is called a fly, and then the batter is out. There is an umpire in the field who is like a judge, the umpire decides if a runner is safe or out in the field. If the player is called safe by the ump, they get to stay where they are! But if not they have to back to the dugout! The first baseman catches and throws the ball to get the other players out! The team in the field tries hard to get batters out at first, so the first baseman is very busy. Then there are the second baseman and a third baseman who field the ball and guard their bases. The shortstop, who plays between second and third base, also fields the ball and backs up the second and third basemen when they need it. There are three outfielders who play in the grass area of the field. There is a left fielder, a right fielder, and a centerfielder. They are responsible for fielding the ball when it is hit in the outfield.
Explanation:
I tweaked a few misspellings, and combined a few sentences! Other than that its awesome! Great job! plz mark as brainliest!
Answer:
Explanation:
Effective actions:
1. Ask dominant participants to allow others to speak.
2. Ask participants to stop speaking if they get off topic.
3. When in doubt, politely ask a speaker to explain his or her point.
4. If a person rudely objects a speakers point, ask that person to respect the speaker's opinion.
Disruptive Actions:
1. Interrupt the speaker to make sure everyone is taking notes.
2. Make sure you get as many opportunities as possible to speak.
This question is incomplete, here´s the complete question.
Brett was ready to begin his first year as a college professor. On the first day of class, he arranged the seats so that every student could hear him, and see him and his PowerPoint presentation. After class ended, he was happy with how well his first lecture went. This first lecture is an example of a
Computer-Mediated Presentation
Personally Mediated Presentation
Remote Audience
Answer: Computer-Mediated Presentation
Explanation:
Computer-mediated presentations include the use of graphic tools such as PowerPoint, which improve students’ perception of the content provided. As in any computer-mediated presentation, technical issues should be addressed before the event, which in this case comprises Brett´s arrangement of the seats to ensure that everyone can hear and see him.