I could smell the cinnamon all the way up the stairs.
It called my name, begging me to wander to the source of the wonderful scent.
"run, run, as fast as you can. you'll never catch me I'm the gingerbread man"
As I reached the kitchen I saw the cookies on the pan.
Answer: D
Explanation:
<em>Logos</em> appeals to the audience's logic/reason, <em>Ethos</em> appeals to the speaker's status or authority, making the audience more likely to trust them, and <em>Pathos</em> appeals to the emotions.
The best way to identify ethos is noticing which sentences come from credible sources or smart people. "I'm a doctor, and I can tell you this medicine is safe," something like that. D is the opinion of multiple professional zoologists, so we know it's ethos.
As a noun, a harangue is a long, aggressive speech.
As a verb, to harangue is to teach someone in an aggressive, unfriendly manner.
The answer that best fits this description is B. to give a pompous speech to.
