Choosing Language Answers

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What is the topic of this passage?

A
the government’s role in safety and happiness
B
the people’s right to revolt against Britain
C
the people’s duty to their government
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Question text not available

Answers:
A smell fills the air as Marie cooks garlic and onions for her known–to–many marinara sauce. After the onions become clear , Marie uses her chef’s knife to slide finely diced tomatoes into the pan. Th:fragrance
A smell fills the air as Marie cooks garlic and onions for her known–to–many marinara sauce. After the onions become clear , Marie uses her chef’s knife to slide finely diced tomatoes into the pan. Th:famous
A smell fills the air as Marie cooks garlic and onions for her known–to–many marinara sauce. After the onions become clear , Marie uses her chef’s knife to slide finely diced tomatoes into the pan. Th:translucent
A smell fills the air as Marie cooks garlic and onions for her known–to–many marinara sauce. After the onions become clear , Marie uses her chef’s knife to slide finely diced tomatoes into the pan. Th:sizzle
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What is the author’s purpose?

A
to inform
B
to entertain
C
to persuade
13

Compare and contrast the word choices of Jefferson and Paine. How does each author’s word choice contribute to the tone?

Answer:

Thomas Jefferson and Thomas Paine both use strong rhetoric to support American independence, but their word choices create very different tones. Jefferson employs formal, sophisticated, and legalistic diction in the Declaration of Independence, using terms like 'unalienable' and 'rectitude' to create an authoritative and logical tone. In contrast, Paine uses more accessible, emotional, and vivid language in 'The Crisis,' employing metaphors like 'the summer soldier' and 'the sunshine patriot.' Paine's word choice creates a passionate and urgent tone intended to inspire immediate action and moral courage in his audience.

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All of the following elements are part of a strong response. Select all of the elements that you included in your response.

A
analysis of connotations
B
analysis of the impact of words on the topic
C
analysis of the impact of words on the theme
D
analysis of the impact of words on the tone
E
analysis of the author’s purpose
F
examples from the text that support my answer
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Who is the audience for this text?

A
a group of friends
B
family members
C
a teacher or professor

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