3questions pls
1. which of the following quotations is an example of a rhetorical device?
a) “sixty thousand nuclear weapons! ”
b) “we make mistakes. we kill our own.”
c) “it was enough to kill a few people.”
d) “i say this is asking too much of us.”
2. carl sagan’s statement “everywhere on earth is a potential battlefield now” is an example of a(n) _[blank]_.
a) introduction
b) piece of evidence
c) overgeneralization
d) conclusion
3. carl sagan’s use of “ancestors of some of us, brothers to all of us” is an example of the rhetorical device _[blank]_.
a) parallelism
b) repetition
c) antithesis
d) rhetorical questioning
you if you can me! my teachers didn’t give me the i needed for this question so you’d be a life

If a sentence is a run-on, correct it. if it is correct as written, write correct. 1.)i looked down. i saw that the well was apparently dry. 2.)we read the preamble to the constitution, our group felt anew the power of those words. 3.)the boy had trouble with the decimal point when multiplying he always put it in the wrong place. 4.)the thermometer broke, the mercury spilled onto the floor. 5.)i mislead my car keys, my house keys were also gone. 6.)it is against the law litter, neveretheless, people do it. 7.)ann threw away the check, but she eventually recovered it. 8.)i generally like the climate of the area where i live i do not enjoy subfrezzing winter temperatures. 9.)everyone should be polite, however many people are rude. 10.)i made my own chili to eat it one needs an iron stomach.

Which word or phrase would smooth the transition between sentence 1 and sentence 2? o "in conclusion" o "for example" o "therefore" o"because"

Constructed response paragraph: in the short story, the author describes her life during her “day away” but provides few details about her “normal” life. using information from the text, write a short story that describes events that precede the story above. as you detail the author’s daily routine before her “day away,” be sure your narrative establishes the story’s setting, first-person point of view, and primary conflict.