Answer:
1. Imaginary people, real events - historical fiction
2. Story in which the words and actions of characters are shown on a stage - play
3. Imaginary things treated scientifically - science fiction
4. Imaginary story with animals as main characters - animal stories
5. Short story that teaches a lesson - fable
6. Exaggerated story - tall tale
7. Story of a person's life written by someone else - biography
8. Imaginary bold, difficult undertaking - fiction adventure
9. Secret or series of unusual happenings - mystery
10. Make-believe stories to entertain children - fairy tales
Explanation:
You were given a list of literary terms and their definitions. There are two main tools that can help you solve questions such as this one: a dictionary and a glossary.
A dictionary is an alphabetically arranged listing of words that contains different information about them, such as their definitions, examples, origin, pronunciation, etc.
A glossary is an alphabetically arranged listing of words that contains words from a specific field with their definitions. For terms such as these, it would be best to use a glossary of literary terms.
Answer:
D. The story should be set in a local place to minimize production costs.
Why?
When you write a speculative script, it means that instead of someone paying you to write them a script for a movie, you write a script and hope for it to get sold by a company that is interested in it.
If it's set in a local place to minimize production costs, it would be a win-win for both parties, the buyer and the seller, resulting in your script getting sold and the movie production company to still make a profit with low production costs.
1. Deceit (decption has the similar structure of deceit; deceit means to lie or manipulate)
2. Discerned (to discern is to distinguish)
3. Grotesquely
4. Hunched (to hunch is to bend)
5. Seething (someone who is seething is extremely mad)
6. Slushy (think of the drink, which is composed of slightly melted ice)
7. Vehemently (to protest profusely)
1 - gain audience's sympathy
2 - appeal to audience's logical sense
3 - to refute any argument for reconciliation
4 - to show willingness to defend the declaration
There all working very hard but do not earn stuff
