How does the use of rhythm contribute to the ideas in the passage?
Read this passage from "The American Dream."
One of the first things we notice in this dream is an
amazing universalism. It does not say some men, but it
says all men. It does not say all white men, but it says all
men, which includes black men. It does not say all
Gentiles, but it says all men, which includes Jews. It
does not say all Protestants, but it says all men, which
includes Catholics.
O It supports key points by connecting them.
O It states rational ideas to support a claim.
o It convinces people that the ideas are true.
o It connects the ideas to people in a specific place.

Read the sample student claim and the reasons listed for making this claim. claim: although many people argue that medical testing on animals is a violation of animal rights, the benefits it yields for society far outweigh any argument that can be made. reason #1: animal research has yielded both pain-relieving and life-saving drugs for humans. reason #2: laws prohibit scientists from using animal-based research in cases where non-animal testing would produce equally clear and valid results.

Which sentence is written correctly? chicken a lean protein, can by prepared, in manyh chicken a lean protein can be prepared, in many he chicken, a lean protein, can be prepared in many he chicken, a lean, protein can be prepared in-sany he

Mr. pontellier did not attend these soirée musicales. he considered them bourgeois, and found more diversion at the club. to madame ratignolle he said the music dispensed at her soirées was too "heavy," too far beyond his untrained comprehension. his excuse flattered her. but she disapproved of mr. pontellier's club, and she was frank enough to tell edna so. which statement best describes the point of view in the excerpt? the third-person point of view is voiced by an objective character in the story. the third-person point of view is voiced by a subjective character in the story. the third-person point of view is an omniscient observer. the third-person point of view is an observer with limited omniscience.