Read without using your pencil or highlighter
A.
- <em>What are the objectives of these two documents? </em>
The objective of the first manual is to teach readers how to change a tire. The objective of the recipe book is to teach readers how to bake cookies.
- <em>How are the objectives similar? How do they differ? </em>
Both documents are similar in that they want to teach someone how to perform an activity. They are probably similar in their structure as well (most likely a list of steps).
They are likely to be different in their complexity, the audience they target and the amount of technical vocabulary they use.
- <em>How do the different audiences change the language and format used by the author of these documents? </em>
The child's recipe book is likely to have very simple language and to contain few steps. The automotive manual, on the other hand, is likely to have more technical language, more steps and require more ability and training.
B.
- <em> What are the objectives of these two documents? </em>
The contract outlines the responsibilities between the phone company and the user in terms of their business relationship and the terms of service. The warranty, on the other hand, provides a mechanism for compensating the user if the phone or the service do not work as they should.
- <em>How are the objectives similar? How do they differ?</em>
The objectives are similar in that they both address the same person and they both outline the responsibilities of the phone company. They are different in their purposes and in the topics they each deal with.
((I'll help you out as best as I can, anywhooo...
The Chicken and his Sneakers
Once upon a time, there was a chicken named Roy, he had the coolest sneakers to exist well at least to him. Roy, who is 9 years old, thinks his sneakers give him powers. He says the blue color on the shoes give him 'super speed', the orange gives him 'super jump'. Roy has a friend named Jasper, Jasper is in disbelief of the sneakers because Roy won't let him try them on and take them for a ride. Roy had these sneakers for 2 years and they're still in factory new condition, no one knows what he does with them but they're quite clean. One day, Roy is in his living room watching chicken patrol, minding his own business, when he gets a call on his home phone from his mother, Amanda. Roy picks up the phone as fast as he can “What are you doing?” says, Amanda. Roy instantly replies with “T.V and only T.V.” . Amanda then says “Get your but outside now or else your grounded.”. Roy, In a poor voice, says “OK MOM." Roy scurries off to go find his kicks he looks and looks but can't seem to find them, they were not in the same place as he left them. Roy then heard laughing outside and he saw his friend Jasper and his sister, Casity. Running about on the streets Roy rushes outside yelling “WHAT ARE YOU DOING WITH MY SNEAKERS?!” Jasper replies in a shaken voice saying, “You would not let me try them so I snuck in when you were sleeping and took them before you woke up.” “WHAT?!” yelled Roy “SLEEPING?!” Jasper's sister had left already running back inside. Jasper looked around and took off running, the shoes started flaring up like a rocket and took off going 50 miles per hour. While he was running in his neighborhood he realized that he lives in a culdesac and there were only two options for Jasper, it was either run at Roy or try and jump the fence. Jasper thinking as hard, 'as he can see smoke coming out of his head'. “He's running so freaking fast.” said Roy, they were about 50 yards way, inching closer and closer until the moment Jasper is now 5 yards away and he needs to jump with all his might, he puts all of his thrust into it and jumps a poor 2 feet off the ground and Roy looked up and all he saw was Jasper's face smack against the wood fence, the sound from the conflict between both him and the fence, collided, echoed on, teeth flying everywhere.
I think it is <span>A. </span><span>adjective clause</span>. Because we have here relative pronoun "who" that plays a role of a subject.
