In "All Together Now" Jordan appeals to emotion by bringing up something we can relate to. When she says, "If we are concerned about community, if it is important to us that people not feel excluded, then we have to do something." We all understand that being excluded is an unpleasant feeling, so we would feel more motivated to take action to prevent it from happening to others.
Jordan is also able to appeal to reason by using information that is proven to be correct. She mentioned the peak of race relations that occured after Civil Rights laws were passed. By mentioning that is has been done before, it supports her appeal that it can be done again.
Answer:
Scout identifies with more male characters in the book: Jem, Dill, and her father, Atticus. She refuses and hates the frills and flounces of “proper little girls” (Middel, 1). She prefers her overalls, sneakers, games, and fights. She considers her Aunt Alexandra and Mrs. Dubose altogether useless, and she wants nothing to do with them.
Explanation:
The most exciting and yet the saddest part of the story comes when the end is near for the stowaway. The pilot of the spaceship shuttle is able to reach the authorities who refuse to make an exception to inevitable death for the stowaway. However, she finally gets to speak to her brother whom she was planning to see and explain her position on why she did what she did. Her realization that death is inevitable for her comes when she is forced to become an adult in a very brief period of time to face her fears and her consequences. Then the hatch opens and she is gone . . .
Answer:
C. I would say no
Explanation:
I would say no is not a prediction because its just giving your opinion on what you would do in the situation, therefore C is the correct answer,
you can say "much apreciated" or jus "thanks!" lol
