Answer:
When wording the statement of your specific purpose, use verbs that refer to observable or measurable behavior.
Explanation:
A speech has a general purpose: to inform, to motivate, to entertain, or to persuade. But it also has a specific purpose, and it is important to write down a specific purpose statement before trying to write down the central idea of a speech. A specific purpose statement should be written using verbs that refer to observable or measurable behavior, and it should refer to what the speaker will accomplish with the speech. For example, when writing an informative speech, the specific purpose will use the verb inform -"I will inform my audience about the Amazon deforestation." Knowing that that is my specific purpose will help me develop the thesis statement. It will also help me assess how effective my speech was, if I really accomplished what I wanted.
We need to know what the narrative said to answer
It would be inductive because it is based on the reasoning that "most other guys like it therefore you being a guy will like it also"
I’d say A. The setting is where and when a story happened, A provides the info that the story is happening on a rocky ledge. So yeah, I’d say it’s A.
