It refutes the counterclaim ineffectively because
it offers opinions and uses a disrespectful tone.
The answer may be correct or it may be wrong. But it is the opinion of the
writer. He has given no researched data to support his claim. Plus, it refutes
the argument ineffectively and disrespectfully.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
You forgot to include the question, you just include the statement.
The question should be this: Based on this passage, which viewpoint could a prepared speaker share in a discussion?
If that is the case, then the answer will be this.
After what the passage refers, Kahlo unwrapped three of her portraits and waited as Rivera studied them. In a few minutes, he informed her that she was indeed an authentic artist.
So based on this passage, the viewpoint could a prepared speaker would share in a discussion will be "I think that Frida Kahlo made a bold move when she decided to show her portraits to Rivera."
Frida Kahlo was known to be a decisive woman that followed her impulses. And that is what she did when she was with the famous Mexican painter Diego Rivera. She knew that this was heer moment if she wanted to have the support of the "Maestro" Diego. If Diego Rivera helped her to impulse her career as a painter, her talent would do the rest.
The second sentence is grammatically correct. The verb is not talking about lions, it is talking about a singular pride.
Wait what was the event???
Answer:
D. [W]e shall send to the moon, 240,000 miles away from the control station in Houston, a giant rocket more than 300 feet tall.
Explanation:
Option D is the correct answer.
Logos is a sense of reasoning used to persuade an audience through the use of facts, figures, statistical data, analogies, etc.
From the above option, we discover that Kennedy uses facts and figures to appeal to the mind of his audience. He showed them the distance of the moon from the control station and also gave the length of the rocket that will sent out to space. These figures actually appeal to the audience's sense of reasoning.