These fallacies attempt to persuade people with irrelevant information, appealing to emotions rather than logic. Examples of these fallacies include: Appeal to Authority - also referred to as Argumentum ad Verecundia
Answer:
The goal of the experiment was to observe how far the participants were willing to obey the experimenter, even though what they were doing was morally wrong
Explanation:
He was bold, you could tell, not by the way he walked, talked, or even by the way he shouted at the peasants below him, but by what he was wearing. A dark, long black cloak that caught in the wind as he strutted past his enemies as they bowed before him, black goggles you could not see his eyes through, wild white locks, and shiny black boots that glistened as they caught the slivers of light shining through the night. He was incredible. He stretched out his hand to grab the powerful wand, not yet touching it, when I noticed a gaping scar on his left hand. I was so in awe that I could not stand. Would this be the end of life as we know it?
I hope this helps, this was taken from one of the stories I am currently writing. :)
Have a wonderful day!
Answer:
Explanation:
So I don't really know what you need help on, if it's correcting the sentence I can help.
1. I wish I HAD today off.
2. If only I Knew the answer.
3. He wishes he VISITED them, but he can't.
4. She wishes she CLEANED.
5. If only he (had?) not EATEN so much garlic.
6. HAD.
D>
2.want my brothers to stop fighting
3.mother to make me eat vegetables
4.sister to wear my clothes.
basically after every sentence ends it's a new wish.
I think you got it from here.
Dinosaurs is the answer I think
