"next" is the only one that is used mostly since "the next" sound terrible in a sentence and will automatically make you get an answer wrong if you write it in a sentence
There once was a high school student named Peach. They were up rather late one night studying and their head was bobbing back and forth from exhaustion. Their analog alarm clock read 11:47 PM and Peach was just finishing up their 3rd cup of cofffee. A message popped up on the corner of Peach's laptop screen.
"Oh, Mrs. Filbert emailed me..." They clicked on the notification. "What does she want so late at night?"
The email read: "Hello, Peach. I'm just checking in to see whether or not you've finished your English essay just yet. It's due tonight at 11:59, and another late grade will significantly lower your overall score. Update me whenever possible. -Mrs. Filbert, English 4"
Peach's eyes widened like a deer caught in headlights. Frantically, they opened up a new document and started typing like mad. 3 minutes went by, then 5, then 9. Peach's vision darted from their book to their laptop as they tried to recall the plot of Pride and Prejudice within just 17 minutes.
Finally, as if a wave of relief washed over them, Peach finished their essay and clicked submit at exactly 11:59 PM. Well, it's better late than never!
The answer would be, "<span>Knowledge or Comprehension –‘Right There Question’"
You would find the answer to what material the little pigs used in the story, making it revolve around Comprehension.
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The answer is <u>"D, Chronological order."</u>
One of the most common characteristics of biographies is that they are written in chronological order. It helps to cover all the events of someone's life in a more organized and understandable way.
Some pros of using chronological order when writing biographies are:
- It shows how things happened over time.
- reunite the facts in a coherent timeline.