The structure that was used to make the argument more effective in this article is the;Proposition\/Support organization
Text structure refers to the way a text is organized in order to make its content more appealing to readers.
At the beginning of this text, the author makes the proposition that the right amount of \"social
The structure that was used to make the argument more effective in this article is the;
Proposition/Support organization
Textstructure refers to the way a text is organized in order to make its content more appealing to readers.
At the beginning of this text, the author makes the proposition that the right amount of "social situation" is what an individual needs to transform him from good to bad.
Going further, he supported this argument with some research works conducted by Philip G. Zimbardo who formerly headed APA, and some other researchers.
For example, an experiment conducted by John Watson in 1974 showed that in anonymous situations, people tended to commit evil.
Meaning like everything was acceptable and kept moving forward without histentation
Table: can be furniture or a chart (mostly with columns)
Tube: a long hollow cylinder or a cylinder container
Light: a source that makes things visible when bouncing off your eye or paleness
Bank: land sloping down into a lake,river or a mass and or mound of something
Foot:something we use to walk or a size measurement like inches , yards and miles
A. helping verbs
<span>Have, has, had, having are what kind of words </span>
"To have" is a modal. Both modals and be verbs are called auxiliary verbs.
Examples of modals: have, may, shall, can
Be verbs: be, am, is, are
<span>Auxiliary verbs are also called helping verbs. They are non-action verbs that only serve as a support to the main verb. Hence, they need ACTION VERBS. For example, we say "She HAVE dreamed about unicorns." and "We ARE eating the food our mother made." "Have" and "are" are auxiliary verbs helping the action verbs "dreamed" and "eating".</span>
Answer:
Archetype - A model or pattern from which all similar things are based. Saying that a character is "Faustian" is an example of an archetype. ... Cliche - A banal or trite plot, character, situation, phrase etc. A cliche is something that has been so overdone or is so predictable as to be embarrassing to repeat.
