Kroc's years on the road as a traveling salesman -
carrying his own order forms and sample books, knocking
on doors, facing each new customer alone, and having
countless doors slammed in his face – no doubt
influenced his view of humanity. "look, it is ridiculous to
call this an industry," kroc told a reporter in 1972,
dismissing any high-minded analysis of the fast food
business. "this is not. this is rat eat rat, dog eat dog. i'll kill
'em, and i'm going to kill 'em before they kill me."
what is the most likely reason schlosser uses a direct quotation in this
excerpt from fast food nation?

Wiesel's speech begins after auschwitz the human condition is not the same nothing will be the same identify where similar language is repeated later in his speech what is the effect of this repetition

Take the following paragraph and write two separate paragraphs based on it. be sure to properly cite both parenthetically (don’t worry about a works cited) using this: (henderson). 1.) the first paragraph should contain a direct quote from the provided paragraph (the paragraph below). 2.) the second paragraph should contain a paraphrase of the provided information (the paragraph below). trees are in that they provide clean air. trees take in harmful gases from the air such as carbon dioxide, which is what people exhale from their lungs, and turn it into oxygen, which is what we inhale. they complete this process through photosynthesis, which requires carbon dioxide and then releases oxygen. without trees acting as nature's natural filter, the air would quickly become unbreathable to humans.

Read kabir’s poem “tell me, o swan, your ancient tale,” and answer the question. the swan is an extended metaphor. which of the following best describes this metaphor? a) the meaning of the poem’s extended metaphor is implicit rather than explicit. b) the meaning of the poem’s extended metaphor is neither implicit nor explicit. c) the meaning of the poem’s extended metaphor is explicit rather than implicit. d) the meaning of the poem’s extended metaphor is both implicit and explicit.