Select the correct answer.Yvonne is writing a rhetorical analysis of Patrick Henry's speech, "Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death." Which of the following formats for an MLA citation is done correctly? A. Henry closes his listing of the attempts with the idea that continuing to "indulge in the fond hope of peace and reconciliation" will be done "in vain (Patrick Henry)." B. Henry closes his listing of the attempts with the idea that continuing to "indulge in the fond hope of peace and reconciliation" will be done "in vain (Henry 3)." C. Henry closes his listing of the attempts with the idea that continuing to "indulge in the fond hope of peace and reconciliation" will be done "in vain (Patrick Henry 3)." D. Henry closes his listing of the attempts with the idea that continuing to "indulge in the fond hope of peace and reconciliation" will be done "in vain" (3).

Select the correct answer.Read these sentences from Elena's rhetorical analysis of the use of pathos in Henry's "Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death" speech.To begin with, Henry's use of pathos builds, just like the frustration of the colonists as their repeated attempts to peacefully discuss with Britain continue to fail. For example, Henry closes his listing of the attempts with the idea that continuing to "indulge in the fond hope of peace and reconciliation" will be done "in vain." By reminding his audience of the injustices the colonists and they themselves have continued to experience, he creates a sense of urgency to take action and not wait a moment longer for their right to freedom. It is true that the appeal to emotion weighs heavy on a person's moral compass.Which words in Elena's paragraph clarify the relationship between reasons and evidence? A. By reminding B. For example C. To begin with D. It is true

Select the entry that correctly uses MLA (2016) style for in-text documentation.The student is quoting from page 27 of the following article:Robin, Corey. "Garbage and Gravitas." The Nation, 7 June 2010, pp. 21–27.Group of answer choicesToward the end of a review of two biographies of Ayn Rand, Robin asks the following question: "[H]ow could such a mediocrity . . . exert such a continuing influence on the culture at large?" (27)Toward the end of a review of two biographies of Ayn Rand, Robin asks the following question: "[H]ow could such a mediocrity . . . exert such a continuing influence on the culture at large?" (27).

Integrate Quotations Briefly and EffectivelyAnswer the following questions concerning integration of quotations, using MLA style as your guide.Which of the following does not effectively integrate the quotation?Multiple ChoiceBritish historian Paul Johnson opens his history of the twentieth century with a powerful assertion: "The modern world began on 29 May 1919 when photographs of a solar eclipse, taken on the island of Principe off West Africa and at Sobral in Brazil, confirmed the truth of a new theory of the universe" (1)."The modern world began on 29 May 1919 when photographs of a solar eclipse, taken on the island of Principe off West Africa and at Sobral in Brazil, confirmed the truth of a new theory of the universe," according to British historian Paul Johnson (1)."The modern world began on 29 May 1919 when photographs of a solar eclipse, taken on the island of Principe off West Africa and at Sobral in Brazil, confirmed the truth of a new theory of the universe" (Johnson 1).In the opening sentence of Modern Times: From the Twenties to the Nineties, British historian Paul Johnson states, "The modern world began on 29 May 1919 when photographs of a solar eclipse, taken on the island of Principe off West Africa and at Sobral in Brazil, confirmed the truth of a new theory of the universe" (1).

Is the group of words in bold a phrase or a clause?Patrick Henry, who was an attorney, politician, and Founding Father, spoke the now-famous words "Give me liberty or give me death!"phraseclauseSubmit

Which of the following examples are correct when citing a book in MLA style? (check all that apply)*1 pointAyers and Stanley stress "the urgency of recovering [the] cultural context" of fourteenth-century English thought regarding religion (197).Ayers and Stanley stress "the urgency of recovering [the] cultural context" of fourteenth-century English thought regarding religion (1996, p. 271).According to the book, "The Cultural Revolution England," it is important to recover fourteenth-century English attitudes toward religion (p. 271).According to the book, "The Cultural Revolution England," it is important to recover fourteenth-century English attitudes toward religion (Ayers and Stanley 271).