C, because it's bias to say you think someone knows what's going to happen. Someone else could easily argue that they were just huddling against the cold; it's not factual. It's opinion.
Answer:
A metaphor is a direct comparison between two things
Explanation:
Just in case you need this, a simile uses like or as. :)
Answer: A graph or chart.
A chart (also known as a graph) that contains information about the two states' temperatures would be the most useful visual aid in this case.
A chart is a representation of data in which the information is shown through symbols such as bars, lines or slices of a pie. It is used to organize numerical data and to make it easier for people to understand large quantities of data.
Answer:
The author is using the first person POV (point of view) in this passage.
Explanation:
<u>First person POV</u> is characterized by the words "I, we." It is the way one would tell a story about themselves, telling about the things they thought, felt, and did; the narrator is a part of the story. You can tell from the repeated use of the word "I".
<u>Second person POV</u> is characterized by the word "you." It is someone talking about the reader, which is you, telling you the story. For instance, "you walk up the stairs, and you shudder as the stairs creak."
<u>Third person POV</u> is characterized by the words "he, she, it, they." This is when the narrator is speaking about other individuals, not themselves; the storyteller is outside of the story, just spectating on what is happening. Now, the third person POV has two subdivisions:
- limited (when the character telling the tale can only relay the information they know is true and what they see - imagine yourself watching a movie for the first time and explaining the action to someone who has no idea what you're talking about and is not watching the movie with you. Since this is the first time you're seeing the film, you don't know why characters do certain things or what they are thinking, unless it's specifically said, so you have to rely on what characters say and do. An example of this narration is found in <em>The Giver</em> by Lois Lowry and <em>Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone </em>(or <em>Sorcerer's Stone</em>) by J. K. Rowling.)
- omniscient (when the narrator is outside the story but knows how all the characters feel, what they think, what their motivations are, etc. An example of this narration style can be found in <em>The Book Thief</em> by Markus Zusak, <em>Little Women</em> by Louisa May Alcott, and <em>Lord of the Flies</em> by William Golding.)