The producers of the radio program show bias by omission which entails leaving out one side of a story or event and ignoring the facts that may prove or disprove the different angles. This is often evident when news outlets only report one set of events, but not the others. It is also closely related to bias by spin which entails one interpretation of an event.
Answer:
<h3>We can use the present continuous to talk about future arrangements.</h3><h3>I'm visiting my friend tomorrow. We aren't going to school today. ...</h3><h3>I'm having a party for my birthday. My brother is staying home tonight. ...</h3><h3>I'm not doing anything this evening. She isn't meeting her friends tomorrow. ...</h3><h3>Are you playing badminton tomorrow?</h3>
Explanation:
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Friends are like chocolate cake
You can never have too many.
Chocolate cake is like heaven -
Always amazing you with each taste or feeling.
Chocolate cake is like life with so many different pieces.
Chocolate cake is like happiness, you can never get enough of it."
Throughout the poem, two things are compared which is a simile.
The best answer is "emotional appeal" - it is based on the feelings (emotions) that the parents have when they think about any danger to their child. It's also a kind of manipulation since this is a very strong emotion, one that makes logical reasoning more difficult.
Moreover, emotions are believed to play a role in determining whether we can recall a stored memory at the time we try to revisit it. Coaxing ourselves into the same mood we were experiencing when we witnessed an event, for instance, has been found to often have a positive effect on our chances of recalling specific details relating to it.
It appears that emotionally charged situations can lead us to create longer lasting memories of the event. When we are led to experience feelings of delight, anger or other states of mind, vivid recollections are often more possible than during everyday situations in which we feel little or no emotional attachment to an event.