In this conversation, which discussion technique does Jennifer most clearly show?

JENNIFER:
All right! In the article "Socrates and His Apology" by Neville Chambers, there's the following passage: "Plato presents Socrates as a martyr. It is through his eyes that we see Socrates. The question remains: Was Socrates as pious as Plato makes him out to be?" If you remember, Chambers, the author, goes on to list why he feels Socrates was a fake. Now I have a couple questions for you. First, what'd you think of the article? Second, was Chambers convincing?

ANNA:
I'm not really that into philosophy.

JENNIFER:
That's all right, Anna. What we're really discussing is Chambers's ability to sway the reader toward his point of view.

A. Making a claim
B. Confirming the question
C. Asking rhetorical questions
D. Challenging assumptions

Respuesta :

The answer to this question is the letter "B" which is "confirming a question" where Jennifer said that it is okay if Ana is not into Philosophy because she only needs to answer if the author was able to sway or convince the point of view of his writing. The question can be answered even if Ana is not into Philosophy, she only needs to evaluate if she was able to link into the Chamber's point.

Answer:

it it b

Explanation:

A P E X