The Iroquois called the muskrat the Earth-Diver because a story has it that the muskrat dove into a deep pond and came up with a ball of mud. When it dried, it became the earth upon which Napi a mythical indigenous person molded the mountains and valleys and depressions for lakes and rivers and taught men and women how to hunt and live.
Credibility
<span>There are
three basic rhetorical strategies that can appeal to a person’s logos, pathos,
and/or ethos. The rhetorical strategy
that appeals to one’s logic is called logos.
The rhetorical strategy that appeals to one’s emotions is called pathos.
The rhetorical strategy that references the moral/ethical standing (trustworthiness/credibility)
of the speaker is called ethos. That
said, because the quotation is based upon the fact that slaves should be
because it is by order of the president, and the president of the United States
is one whom is deemed trustworthy, the rhetorical strategy you would be using
would be that of credibility/ethos.</span>
<span>C. The assonance between “chasm” and “slanted” I think is the answer. I could be wrong though.
</span>
American Psychological Association format for referencing the work of a book author is as follows:
- Calvin D. (2018). <em>Samuel Clemens: An American Icon. </em>Woodworth Press.
Modern Language Association format for referencing the work of a book author is:
- Calvin, Dean. <em>Samuel Clemens: An American Icon. </em>Woodworth Press, 2018.
Depending on the format you are using for your work, the referencing style in the works-cited list entry can take any of the above forms.
In the American Psychological Association format the style is
Last name and first name initial. (Date of publication). <em>The title of the work in italics.</em> Publisher.
Using the Modern Language Association format the style goes thus:
Last Name, First Name. <em>Title of Book in italics.</em> City of Publication, Publisher, Publication Date.
Learn more here:
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