Imagine that you walk out of a convenience store without buying anything, but the cashier runs after you and accuses you of stealing a bottle of water. You have a bottle of water, but it's one you bought from another store earlier in the day. How do you persuade the cashier that you haven't done anything wrong? what are two different ways you could use rhetoric to persuade the cashier that you didn't steal the water, and which do you think would be the most affective. write a few paragraphs

1getting out of bed is the first goal i tackle each day. 2several small goals are achieved by me as the day progresses. 3when i am riding the bus home or walking the dog, i think about the bigger goals i have for my life. which statement correctly describes the verb tense, aspect, and voice in this paragraph? a) sentences 1 and 2 contain present progressive verbs. sentence 3 contains both present progressive and simple present verbs. sentence 2 uses passive voice. b) sentences 1 and 2 contain simple present verbs. sentence 3 contains present progressive verbs. all three sentences use active voice. c) sentences 1 and 2 contain present progressive verbs. sentence 3 contains simple present verbs. all three sentences use active voice. d) sentences 1 and 2 contain simple present verbs. sentence 3 contains both present progressive and simple present verbs. sentence 2 uses passive voice.

While studying, lana reached her goal of reading half a chapter without interruptions. what should she do next?

Roger is really good at baseball. he would make a great class president. which type of logical fallacy is this an example of? a. bandwagon b. non sequitur c. ad hominem d. slippery slope