In my view, the correct answer would be “a photo of a landfill full of clothing and a graph showing statistics on how much clothing gets thrown away”.
Indeed, most people do not react to abstract figures, numbers and/or charts. They need to actively be able to visualize the environmental consequences of their consumer choices. When you put them in front of mere numbers
Denial will be very easy due to the conceptual nature of the stimulus. Visual stimuli accompanied by the said figures on the other hand denies such denial in so much that it adds a more concrete piece of evidence to support the empirical and scientific findings. Numbers mean nothing, that is why a Wall Street trader is willing to sacrifice billions of people’s lives in the search of profit but when the effects of such policies on humans and their environment is shown to him and the general public, not only is he forced to make a an ethical choice, such choice will be easily and visually understood by the larger public.
Teens in the West love to wear Nike shoes but would they like to continue wearing them if they can see not only the figures concerning child labor and environmental disaster but the pictures showing the children toiling 16 hours a day for a few cents of a dollar for tennis shoes that cost 100 dollars in the USA?
Some of the ways a person can use exaggerations or hyperbole are:
- I ate a mountain of chips this morning
- He is as big as a house!
- I am so hungry, I can eat an elephant
A person can be ignorant of a thing but still be loud and brazen when talking to cover for his incompetence and this shows that the person "blows hot air"
<h3>What is Exaggeration?</h3>
This refers to the use of words in an overstated manner to create a dramatic effect or to show the severity of a situation,..
Hence, we can see that based on the use of exaggeration, a person can make use of this to make a point and some examples are given above.
Your question is incomplete, a general overview was given.
Read more about hyperbole here:
brainly.com/question/2351925
#S[J1
Answer:
When we first meet Romeo, he is despairing over the unrequited love of Rosaline. Since we see his decision to attend the Capulet party from his point of view, we know he is going in hopes of seeing Rosaline. By introducing the audience to Romeo before he meets Juliet, the play lets us see who he is as an individual, and how he is changed by love. Romeo initially seems more in love with the idea of love than Rosaline herself. He suggests that love is madness, and fleeting. Romeo suffers because he thought he was in love, but his girl decided she wanted to be chaste. To him, love is fickle and changeable. In a way, Romeo's complaints foreshadow what is about to happen.
I flew up the stairs to my new apartment, opened the door and skipped over the threshold. I examined the room which looked sufficient and felt generous. Excited to get a better view of the surrounding neighborhood, I threw open the windows and was met with a wonderful smell, freshly baked bread. Living next to a bakery would really be amazing. As I sank into the recycled chair in the middle of the room, I wondered what life away from home would be like. I was ready to see what would come next.
Answer:
The answer is below
Explanation:
Similarities between the Bus Station and Rail Station
1. Both Bus Station and Rail station has staffed ticket sales where passengers get to pick their tickets for their destination
2. They both have a restaurant and convenience shop for passengers to have a place to eat or have something to bite or buy for the journey ahead.
3. They both have security offices at the station. This is the place where the security personnel is stationed and some of them patrol around in case there is an issue in the station.
5. They both offer interchange with the local transportation: this is an opportunity for passengers that are dropping either at the final destination or not, to go to their different routes in a smaller bus.
6. Both Bus Station and Rail Station can be on the ground level, underground level or elevated level. Depending on the cities landscape. The bus stations and rail stations are on any of the landscape.
7. They are both big to accommodate larger passengers from different parts of the country.
8. They have busses or trains that link different parts or moving across various states or cities. In other words, they offer interstates or city services.
9. They both Wi-Fi connections at the station.
