I believe it would be C
as humans sometimes we have to see to believe this one makes the most sense to me
Seems most consumed by feelings of guilt
- 1. Eye-catching and sensationalistic graphics.
The graphic shows a picture of a family sitting together. They are all showing their arm with a band-aid in the same way, which is meant to attract attention to the fact that they were just vaccinated. They are also smiling and look happy and healthy, which is meant to arise a feeling of positivity.
- 2. Language meant to evoke emotion.
The explanation that is given regarding the outcome of not vaccinating is "serious disease and even death." The language is accurate, but is also stated in a way that is meant to evoke a negative emotion towards not vaccinating.
- 4. Text formatted in different ways.
Slogans (Shots aren't just for kids) are larger than the rest of the text, while some vital phrases (you; staying healthy at any age) are in bold. This is to attract more attention to those topics.
Answer:
To bring a person from history to life.
Explanation:
In the given excerpt from "We Shall Not Be Moved", the author describes Esther Lobetkin, leader of the strikers and chairman of the<em> "Yiddish-speaking group"</em>. This description allows the readers to get an insight into what she was like.
And by explicitly naming Esther and giving details about her character, work ethic, and the busy schedule she lived, the author allows us to get a sense of what this historical person must be like. This also makes us be familiar and come to understand the person Esther was.
Thus, the <u>correct answer is that this naming and describing of Esther Lobetkin is to bring a historical person to life.</u>
