Answer: B
Explanation:
A second person narrator is very uncommon, and will use the words "you" and "your" as subjects. (Some self-insert fanfictions do this, but that's about it.)
A first person narrator is much more common, and it would mean the story is told by a character in the book and use "I, I'm, I've," etc. in places other than dialogue.
Looking up the story, I can see neither of these are the case, so it's probably B.
The answer is A who or what .
<u>Answer:</u>
Option E. One quality of a good research question is that it provides specific details of the context.
<u>Explanation:</u>
It is very important that the person who is required to answer the question understands it well otherwise the answer will not help the researcher. For example, if the researcher is researching ‘teenagers’, the question needs to specify what aspect is being referred to. Is it their behaviour with peers, with teachers or with parents or is it their attitude towards particular things?
For instance, a research question can be framed as :
What is the attitude of teenagers towards their peers in school? Unless the question is detailed well, the answer will not meet the expectations of the researcher.
C. Narrative has a plot, character and setting.
Think of a movie with Morgan Freeman, in the beginning when he Narrates he is describing the setting, plot, and sometimes characters.
Answer: I think your teacher is asking for you to write a summary.
Explanation:
