A simile becomes a cliche when it is overused. Pretty much any word or sentence formation becomes a cliche when overused, not just similes. An example of this would be saying that someone is "as blind as a bat", which has already become recognizable and widely used, making it a cliche.
> The National Geographic magazine is recent, so it probably wouldn't have the best information on early efforts to stop poaching.
> The YouTube video is from an unknown source and unknown time, so its credibility is questionable.
> An editorial is opinionated, so there aren't many concrete, reliable facts.
The book is likely the most credible source because it isn't recent and the author has direct experience with elephants and efforts to stop elephant poaching.
The answer is: We imagine how other judge us.
In 1902, Charles Horton Cooley conceived the looking-glass self theory, which suggests that an individual's self develops through other people's perceptions and social communication. Therefore, external judgement establishes a person's self or character.
The rest of the alternatives are incorrect because they do not deal with the psychological concept of the looking-glass self theory: it does not specifically involve assumptions about college or feelings towards our parents.
To set a goal, you must define your objective as specifically as possible.
Setting a goal is equal to putting all your attention on a desired result. However,<u> it is necessary for the goal to be as specific as possible in order to achieve it</u>. In other words, <u>it is necessary that the person setting a goal thinks carefully about what he/she really wants to achieve and how and when he/she wants to achieve it</u>. The goal must be well-defined in order to define a right life direction. Moreover, a goal must also be as relevant and attainable as possible.
Answer:
B. From subjunctive to indicative.
Explanation:
It best identifies the shift of mood in the sentence "If you were to sit more comfortably, you will not fall off."
