1. exposition
2. rising action
3. climax
4. falling action
5. resolution and denouement
The exposition contains all of the necessary background information that is needed to understand the story. This information can include the characters, setting, etc.. The dramatic situation is usually placed here-- the conflict underwhich the charactars are motivated and their obstacles they have to overcome.
The rising action is what happens before the climax. The rising contains complications--anything that changes the motivation or obstacles of the characters: another bad guy is introduced, the hero is cast adrift to deal with new problems, etc.
The climax is considered the highest point of interest of the story. This is where all the action of the story reaches a peak. It is usually the moment of greatest tension. The crisis can be considered the complication right before the climax, or can also be used as another name for climax.
Falling Action
The falling action deals with events which occur right after the climax. These events are usually the after-effects of the climax.
Resolution/Denouement
This is the end of the falling action and the conclusion to the story. Denouement comes from the French word, denoer, which meant "to untie". The denouement is the "unraveling or untying" of the plot.
Answer:
1=
Claim can be defined as those states or asserts provided against some topic, or for the positive impacts of something. The claim can be evidence or proof for what has been mentioned.
The claim that is directly against the argument of the cousin that the colonies should not stay under British rule, this is because the British rule taxed too much taxes on each and everything. One more reason is that they even put too much tax rates on consumption or buying tea.
This shows that the colonies must not stay under British rule.
2=
Answer: The topic sentence
Explanation: If the text is properly written, the topic sentence should either be at the beginning of the paragraph/text, or the end, if it is a short text; for things like the heading or title; words in special print; repeated words; things reiterated by pronouns; or ideas being suggested.
William Zinsser's comments about writing as a profession perhaps dispel some myths about it. First, he says one needs to re-write sentences often many times to convey the designated meaning accurately and eloquently. Also, he says that one needs to stick to a schedule to be successful at writing like going to a job. Thirdly, writing is not easy and not necessarily fun at least at the time when the writing occurs (though in retrospect it may be considered to be fun-my opinion). Thus, we see that writing does not necessarily carry a lot of glory with it and is hard work and is a craft to work at to perfect it.
Answer:
Explanation:
What lesson any more to add to this question ?
