I believe the answer is the Climax.
In writings, rising action refers to how the conflict is build up.
Falling Actions refers to the part of the story right after the conflict is already solved (when the characters cheer and hugging after victory for example)
Resolution refers to the situation that created after conflict is solved (now the prince and princess live happily ever after)
Answer: Persuasive language creates an argument to change ones point of view by convincing the reader to agree with their reason or side of the argument.
A. Transportation planner Sarah Reidel believes that companies need to encourage employees to take alternate means of transportation, telecommute when possible, and work abbreviated schedules.
Parallel structure is when there is a consistent use of the same grammatical structure. This is especially important when writing a list. In the sentence, the author lists the three things companies can do to help with the transportation problem. The verb structure needs to be the same. Option A is the only choice that has a similar verb structure for encourage, telecommute and work. Other options vary the verb structure sometimes using verbs that end in -ing while others do not. These do not have parallel structure.
Introduction - you state everything you’re going to talk about in this passage such as what your essay will be about and your opinion
Body- you give textual evidence and make sure to use in-text cited sources. use a lot of detail and make sure to explain everything thoroughly
(Counter-Argument- even though you’re only doing 3 paragraphs it’s recommended)- make an argument that other readers might use to argue against your claims. then use all of your claims to explain why their side of the argument is false and yours is superior.
Conclusion- conclude your writing with everything and make sure to end with a proper ending. Such as a call to action.
Answer and Explanation:
"An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge" is a short story by American author Ambrose Bierce set during the Civil War. The main character, Peyton Farquhar, is tricked into trying to burn a bridge that would allow Union soldiers to cross into Confederate territory.
<u>Bierce does not narrate this story in chronological order. By doing that, he gets to trick readers, especially towards the end. In the first part of the story, Farquhar is already about to be hanged, having been accused of treason. However, the second part is a flashback. We get to know who Farquhar is and how he got tricked into trying to burn the bridge. In part three, the narrator deceives readers. It is time to actually hang Farquhar. But, while Bierce separated reality and flashback into two different parts before, he does not do that now. Reality and hallucinations are mixed. We are led to believe that the noose broke and that Farquhar was able to escape and return home. We are brought back to reality in a sudden, almost cruel way:</u>
<em>Peyton Farquhar was dead; his body, with a broken neck, swung gently from side to side beneath the timbers of the Owl Creek bridge.</em>
<u>Farquhar never escaped. He hallucinated in the brief moments it took him to die from hanging.</u>
