From Polaris a line of small stars curves toward the handle of the Dipper, meeting the upper one of a pair of the third magnitude. This pair, with another farther on and parallel to it, form the 'Little Dipper,' Polaris being the end of its handle. The group is Ursa Minor. Opposite the handle of the great Dipper, and at about the same distance from Polaris, are five rather bright stars forming a flattened letter W. They are the principal stars of Cassiopeia. What strategy does the author use in his choice of language to convey his message

Complete Question:

Read the passage from A New Astronomy, by David Todd. From Polaris a line of small stars curves toward the handle of the Dipper, meeting the upper one of a pair of the third magnitude. This pair, with another farther on and parallel to it, form the 'Little Dipper,' Polaris being the end of its handle. The group is Ursa Minor. Opposite the handle of the great Dipper, and at about the same distance from Polaris, are five rather bright stars forming a flattened letter W. They are the principal stars of Cassiopeia. What strategy does the author use in his choice of language to convey his message?

a.) persuasive influence

b.) facts and statements

c.) sequence of events experts'

d.) logic and reason

Correct Option:

The facts and statements strategy author use in his choice of language to convey his message.

Option: B

Explanation:

Based on the above section, I would conclude that the author's technique for conveying his message is by using facts and statements. Notice that the passage's material relates to the constellations. He only identified certain constellations with pure facts and portrayed them in an unbiased way. The author used here facts to allow readers to get evidence from where he concluded such view, thus he gave statements by relying on the same concepts and explained a new astronomy.

B. facts and statements

Explanation: edge