Answer:
Third, fourth and fifth statements best describe a text with compare-and-contrast structure.
It contains words such as although, similarly, and yet.
It describes similarities between two or more things.
It discusses differences between two or more things.
Explanation:
Compare-and-contrast structure is used when we want to compare (finding similarities) or contrast (finding differences) two or more elements of a discussion. There are many phrases and conjunctions used for comparing and contrasting, some of these are; similarly, likewise, like, both, just as (for comparing) and but, however, in contrast, instead, although, nevertheless, yet, still, even so, neither … nor for contrasting.
First option (supporting a claim with reason is used in argumentative structure.
Second option with because, so, and therefore is used for cause-and-effect structure.
