read this passage:\npeople who try to keep wolves as pets do not have the best interests of the animals in…

read this passage:\npeople who try to keep wolves as pets do not have the best interests of the animals in mind. wolves are not pets. theyre wild and nat born killers. take a second to observe a wolf in captivity. he suffers terribly. hes dying from sorrow. meanwhile, the so - called thoughtfu person who bought or adopted this wolf and forced it into an enclosure - or, worse still, a house - believes the animal is having a bet life.\nwhich type of appeal does the passage primarily use?\na. karros\nb. pathos\nc. ethos\nd. logos

read this passage:\npeople who try to keep wolves as pets do not have the best interests of the animals in mind. wolves are not pets. theyre wild and nat born killers. take a second to observe a wolf in captivity. he suffers terribly. hes dying from sorrow. meanwhile, the so - called thoughtfu person who bought or adopted this wolf and forced it into an enclosure - or, worse still, a house - believes the animal is having a bet life.\nwhich type of appeal does the passage primarily use?\na. karros\nb. pathos\nc. ethos\nd. logos

Answer

Brief Explanations:

Pathos is an appeal to emotion. The passage describes the wolf in captivity as "suffers terribly" and "dying from sorrow", which is intended to evoke an emotional response from the reader. Karros is not a recognized rhetorical appeal. Ethos is an appeal to ethics/credibility. Logos is an appeal to logic/reason. Since the passage focuses on emotional language about the wolf's suffering, it is using pathos.

Answer:

B. Pathos