Which is NOT a question a reporter should ask to determine whether a source is credible? How is the source connected to the story?
What rewards will I get from using this source?
Does the source hold a position of power or respect?
Does the source have a history of being trustworthy?
*JOURNALISM*

Should be used when you want to make abstract ideas more concrete, and can be both real and hypothetical. be sure they are credible and relevant to your topic. a. examples b. narrations c. testimonies d. statistics

Which of these sentences uses parallel structure

Read the excerpt from "a pair of silk stockings." but she went on feeling the soft, sheeny luxurious things—with both hands now, holding them up to see them glisten, and to feel them glide serpent-like through her fingers. which best describes the underlying tone of the excerpt created by the connotations of the words “soft,” ”luxurious,” “glisten,” and “serpent-like”? 1. gloom 2. temptation 3. forgiveness 4. suspicion