Read the excerpt below from Henry Haggard's reflective essay, "What I Learned at Sacred Heart." As you read, look for examples of rhetoric. Though these bus trips happened a lot, they weren't a part of every day I volunteered. One day we went to play in the James River, and on another we visited the city's famous Children's Museum. (To the kids, this glorified playground was the talk of the town).
In the last sentence, what is "glorified playground" an example of?

personification
synecdoche
onomatopoeia
metonymy

personification is the answer

syn·ec·do·che

Synecdoche is a figure of speech in which a word or phrase that refers to a part of something is substituted to stand in for the whole, or vice versa. For example, the phrase “all hands on deck” is a demand for all of the crew to help, yet the word “hands”—just a part of the crew—stands in for the whole crew.

brutus overlooks that the majority of the crowd served julius caesar the military general. he appeals to their citizenship as romans by calling them first by that name in his salutation: "romans, countrymen, lovers." mark antony, however, speaks in terms understood by the military, by calling them first by, "friends, romans, countrymen." he recalls not only caesar the general but caesar the friend, whose body they see covered with stab wounds.

the statement that best explains why the tenth amendment reserves some rights and powers to states is that the framers believed in the principle of federalism. this principle says that some powers are in the hands of a centralized national government, while others are reserved for the governments of several states.