Answer: Abolitionists used powerful speeches and presentations
to engage people and persuade them to join the
abolitionists' cause.
Explanation:
That is what they did.
<span> If you call a </span>New Orleans man<span>a </span>Jelly-bean<span> he will probably grin and ask you who is taking your girl to the Mardi Gras ball.</span>
Jargon is the use of technical words that a common reader will not understand.
Explanation:
Not jargon: these are the parts of the text that are understandable to the common reader.
she opened the (far door) and went through to the (hot side)
then she reached back inside the (air lock) and pulled the chain in the '
that would (eliminate) any hot agents that might have leaked
Jargon: these are the phrases whose meaning is not clear in the passage and hence they are jargon.
chemical (shower)
that started a (decon cycle)
running in the air lock
into the air lock as they were going through.
The Hot Zone, Richard Preston.
Answer:
Pathos in English refers to 'emotions'. In the term of rhetorical appeal, it makes a broader sense to the audience and the way in which they react. In observing the word pathos it has a suffix “path” which displays emotion or experience in words like 'pathetic', 'pathology', and so on. When the action, where an audience is done viewing and reading your communication is known as pathos.
Excerpt from Fast Food Nation which best illustrates the use of the rhetorical appeal pathos is
“But the stance of the fast-food industry on issues involving employee training, the minimum wage, labor unions, and overtime pay strongly suggests that its motives in hiring the young, the poor, and the handicapped are hardly altruistic.”
In the above rhetorical appeal pathos stance, the author assumes its reader to have shared values regarding the issues as stated.
Answer:
Origin stories.
Explanation:
Both works show the past of characters and the situations that created the experiences and shaped the behavior of the characters until today. These are stories of origin, which portray how the stories we know have become what they are, showing their birth, their development and their personal experiences.
The stories mentioned above show how myths are formed and what are the factors that allow myths to reach what they are today.
