Answer: People will start to believe that food supplements like energy bars are as healthy as real food.
Explanation:
Whilst you did not attach any advert or link to an advert, this is most likely the correct answer.
The purpose of marketing/ advertisement is to increase the demand for a particular good or service. When a company engages in advertising therefore, it is done to increase the demand for whatever good they are selling.
In this scenario, the company behind the advertisement is an energy bar company which means that the ad must be about increasing the demand for energy bars. Option B would therefore make the most sense.
People will start to believe that food supplements like energy bars are as healthy as real food. The most likely social effect of this campaign would be: People will start watching and playing basketball more often.
The ad campaign for B.I.G.G. Bars, likely emphasizing energy and vitality, could inspire a connection between consuming these bars and an active, energetic lifestyle. This might encourage individuals to engage in more physical activities like basketball, aligning with the brand's messaging. While the other options could have some impact, the emphasis on basketball and physical activity seems to be the primary focus of the campaign, contributing to a more active and health-conscious society.
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#SPJ3
A. At the end of the novel, the narrator explains how he lived to tell
the tale.
B. Captain Ahab soon reveals the purpose of this voyage, which is to
hunt down a white whale that injured him
C. The conflict has been resolved and order restored - at the
expense of the Pequod, its crew, and its captain.
O
D. At the beginning of the story, we meet the narrator, who tells the
tale of Captain Ahab and the crew of a ship, the Pequod
Answer:
B
Explanation:
"What's in it?" she asked.
He said, "I forget, actually."
Delicately but fearlessly, she lifted the lid, and out swooped, with the same vividness that had astonished and alarmed his nostrils as a child, the sweetish deep cedary smell, undiminished, cedar and camphor and paper and cloth, the smell of family, family without end.
Why does the narrator refer to himself as an “ogre?” What comparison can you draw between how Morna views the narrator and the old objects and how the narrator as a boy viewed similar people and objects?
In this passage, the narrator refers to himself as an "ogre" to convey a sense of intimidation and otherness. It suggests that the narrator sees himself as a formidable and perhaps imposing figure, possibly due to his physical appearance, demeanor, or even his role as the current owner of the chest.
By using the term "ogre," the narrator is drawing attention to the power dynamic between himself and Morna, emphasizing his authority and dominance in the situation.
The comparison between how Morna views the narrator and the old objects and how the narrator as a boy viewed similar people and objects is one of perception and fascination. Just as Morna is intrigued by the chest and its contents, finding them filled with the evocative scent of family and history, the young narrator also experienced a similar fascination when encountering similar objects and individuals in his childhood.
Learn more about narrator on
#SPJ1
I never thought departing the trail just a little would be a big deal. My parents had cautioned me so many times about wandering off and how easy it is to get disoriented. But, I wasn't planning to go very far. In fact, I kept looking back to make sure I could retrace my steps. Looking back didn't work. All of the trees began to look the same, and nothing looked familiar. It wasn't until I finally decided to make my way back that I realized I was lost! I had gone much farther, and for much longer, than I had planned.
The warmth that the sun had brought to the forest in the daytime was now quickly disappearing. My parents' warnings came racing through my head. What did they tell me to do if ever I got lost? Over and over they drilled into me, "The most important thing to remember is S.T.O.P.!" It's an acronym for sit, think, observe, and plan. I stopped, sat down on the forest floor, and pulled my knees in close. It was cooling off, and a light drizzle was dampening the forest. I was lonely and scared. I knew that to survive, I had to stay warm, and I needed to drink water. Before I got any wetter, I made a very crude lean-to from the nearby branches and foliage. I managed to collect a bunch of dry leaves for a mattress. It was dark now. I took off my T-shirt and wrapped it around my legs, pulled on my hoodie, and curled up on the bed of leaves. I couldn't sleep. It was a cold, dark, and spooky night, and I was hungry.
It felt like forever before the dawn filtered through the trees the next day. I knew I had to remain calm and make my whereabouts known. My family would be searching for me. I pulled out the only tool I had brought with me, my voice! I began to yell as loudly as I could,
"Help! I'm over here!"
Soon, very faintly at first, I could hear voices. I knew it was the search party, so I kept yelling and then listening. They kept calling out my name, and I kept replying until we were together. My dad was holding me close when he reprimanded me,
"Don't you know you were late for supper? I'm disappointed that you wandered off. I'm glad you told us where you were going, and I'm proud of you for remembering the survival techniques. But, I bet you won't do that again, eh?"
"Nah, I think I learned my lesson," I answered sheepishly.
Read the story The Rescue:
Captain Henry was said to be one of the best divers in Bayfield, Wisconsin, and now he is said to be the best ship captain. However, this evening on Lake Superior was different from any other evening that Captain Henry had seen. It was a wavy and stormy night on the lake. Captain Henry was directing all of his strength to hold the steering wheel and control the ship. The waves were the size of mammoths, and the boat continued to fill with angry water. Captain Henry yelled at his fellow sailors to scoop out the water that was weighing down the ship, but the sailors could not work any faster. "We are sinking! We are sinking!" shouted the sailors.
Captain Henry knew that they were in trouble. With little time to spare before the ship began to sink into Lake Superior, Captain Henry made an urgent call to his older brother. His older brother had helped him with everything from cuts to broken bones all of his life. He was a father figure to Captain Henry. Coincidently, his older brother was also the strongest, bravest, and most dedicated coastguard in Bayfield, Wisconsin. Luckily, with Lake Superior just north of Bayfield, Captain Henry's brother would hopefully be able to rescue them soon. Captain Henry began to desperately flash the emergency lights on the boat so that his brother could find him. In the distance, the sailors pointed to a boat coming their way and tooting its horn. As Captain Henry's brother arrived, he threw a rope to the sailors and pulled them to safety. Standing on the boat, wrapped in blankets, the sailors, Captain Henry, and his brother watched the ship sink. "All good things must come to an end," stated Captain Henry, sadly. "But, hey! Now, you can practice your diving again and go see your ship at the bottom of the lake," joked Captain Henry's brother.
What is similar about the characters' response to events in both stories?
A) In both stories, the main characters are trying to survive a distressing situation and need help for their rescue.
B) In both stories, the main characters get lost and are trying to find their way back home by themselves.
C) In both stories, the main characters must try to survive a terrible thunderstorm, and they are worried.
D) In both stories, the main characters rescue someone who is trying to survive and needs help.
Answer:
I think it A) in both stories, the main characters are trying to survive a distressing situation and need help for their rescue.
Explanation:
I read and i have a strong feeling its A!
Hope this Helps! :)
The skepticism is characterized by an atittude of doubting, questioning and/or not believing something or someone.
As we can see in “Of Cannibals”, Montaigned used skepticism to justify his arguments on his opinion about clever people. For instance:
1) “They never show you things as they are” – The author also said that clever people “cannot help altering history a little”, and then he says that they never show things as they really are; meaning that since he believes that clever people tend to change facts and information, the consequence of it is that their speech isn’t 100% honest. Therefore, he is skeptical when it comes to the true nature of those facts.
2) (...) And to give credence to their judgement and attract you to it, they are prone to add something to the matter, to strecht it out or amplify it” – Now the author claims that clever people try to convince others by adding details or facts to what actually happened. He believes that once the fact is amplified, it gets more attention and credit. In this case, he is being skeptical in regards to judgements and opinions, suggesting that clever people aren’t really honest in their judgements as they want others to “buy their ideas” and because of it they will tell things in a way that will persuade people to do what they want and believe what they say.
Answer:The skepticism is characterized by an atittude of doubting, questioning and/or not believing something or someone.
As we can see in “Of Cannibals”, Montaigned used skepticism to justify his arguments on his opinion about clever people. For instance:
1) “They never show you things as they are” – The author also said that clever people “cannot help altering history a little”, and then he says that they never show things as they really are; meaning that since he believes that clever people tend to change facts and information, the consequence of it is that their speech isn’t 100% honest. Therefore, he is skeptical when it comes to the true nature of those facts.
2) (...) And to give credence to their judgement and attract you to it, they are prone to add something to the matter, to strecht it out or amplify it” – Now the author claims that clever people try to convince others by adding details or facts to what actually happened. He believes that once the fact is amplified, it gets more attention and credit. In this case, he is being skeptical in regards to judgements and opinions, suggesting that clever people aren’t really honest in their judgements as they want others to “buy their ideas” and because of it they will tell things in a way that will persuade people to do what they want and believe what they say.
Explanation:
Answer:
A third person omniscient view with a main character as the narrator
Explanation:
I've had this question before!
Many visitors never get a glimpse of the famous peak.
Mount Denali is the sight that everyone hopes to see.
Clouds often hide the magnificent mountain.
Alaska is visited by thousands of people every summer.
The answer is actually.... Alaska is visited by thousands of people every summer. This is because "Alsaka" is the subject. But Alaska isn't actually doing anything. Instead 'people" visit "Alaska" which coensides with passive voice rules.
Answer: Many visitors never get a glimpse of the famous peak.
Explanation: