Hey there! :D
I think the most important thing to remember here is the structure of a thesis statement.
Main idea- point- point- point. Each point represents like a paragraph of details.
Also, the question stated that it was what you thought was the best sport, and explain the reasons.
I wouldn't say "A". It doesn't have points. It's more of an opinion. It's better than any other sport. (superior) It's a statement, more than a thesis.
"B" and "D" aren't about sports. A specific one was never mentioned.
"C" is the best answer. The prompt asked what you thought was the best sport. If he said 'personally' or 'I think' that's fine. Plus, he had three good points in his thesis. Main idea: I think football is the best sport ever. Points: 'it is fun' 'you work as a team' and 'there's nothing more exciting than scoring the winning goal.'
I hope this helps!
~kaikers
Answer:
C. To make the reader wonder how the conflict will be resolved
Explanation:
When you see a suggestion of conflict you often start wondering what it is and how its going to end, authors often use this to create an uneasy feeling or suspense
<span>The correct answer is (Syng, 97). That is because you don't need more information since it can easily be found. Syng indicates the name of the author and the number indicates the page where it is on in the publication. You see this and then you turn to the last page and see everything about the publication and where to find it.</span>
<span>It explains the content of the introduction, body, and conclusion.
</span>
“Free verse is an open form of poetry, which in its modern form arose through the French vers libre form. It does not use consistent metre patterns, rhyme, or any musical pattern. It thus tends to follow the rhythm of natural speech.”
