False. In a particular period of history, diaries journals, and letters can be very trustworthy. We actually get a lot of information about historic events from letters, diaries, and journals... and since those people lived in that time, we can get a view of what it was like, what people thought about it, etc. And even if the information was biased, you can compare what they said to what historians and others believed in that time as well. And, unless it was a child, not all of the adults are 'imaginative'. Some genuinely write about their lives and experiences.
I hope this helps!
~kaikers
Character motivation affect a story's plot by doing the act and being consistent about it. Characters in action is what makes plot, and motivation creates action and individualizes character. By doing so, it creates a more powerful story. This affects the trajectory of the plot and will deliver the rightful message to the audience.
The logical fallacy used in above given sentence is <u>slippery slope</u>.
<u>Option: B</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
A slippery slope argument is usually a negative claim where an effort is made to prevent others from following a plan of action as it could lead to a certain undesirable consequence when they do so. The effectiveness of such a statement relies on the warrant, i.e. whether a mechanism which leads to the significant result can be shown or not. Often this sort of argument is used as a means of fear-mongering, where the possible effects of a given action are manipulated in an effort to intimidate the public.
Hey there,
So basically, we are going to find the best translation of the dialect in the following excerpt.
The one that I found best in the following excerpt above would be of that <span>“My friend, why are you not speaking up? I wanted to know if you would call the soldier for us.” The reason why I have chose this one is because it have good commas and it feel's more broken down which makes the sentence make more sense.
Hope this helps.
~Jurgen</span>
C. The greenhouse effect is changing Earth’s atmosphere