Answer:
1: exposition 2: rising action 3:climax 4: falling action 5: resolution
Explanation: i learned this. trust me dudez :)
Humans are hardwired to do what we see, hence the term, monkey see, monkey do. The relationship between “catching” a yawn and social behavior is that we subconsciously “catch” the yawn to be seen as “normal” because it is what someone around us has done. A lot of it goes back to psychology. I would suggest looking up Solomon Asch’s human conformity experiment to get a better understanding. :)
I'd sat the answer is 'all of the above'. Because 'history of the relationship' is important - you won't greet a person you've just met the same way you'd great your best friend. "Context' is also important, because you won't speak the same way at a gala, or at a casual meeting with your friends. "Type of the conversation desired" is also relevant, because the way you greet someone will lead the course of your conversation.
Read this excerpt from Anne Frank Remembered.
That day I walked to Gestapo headquarters. The red-and-black swastika flew from the flagpole. Uniformed Germans were everywhere. It was a well-known fact that people who entered this building did not always leave it again. I entered the building and inquired of the soldiers on guard where this Austrian had his office.
I was told which office, and went directly there.
How does the author use Frank's inner thoughts to reveal a theme of the text?
A.By showing the inner turmoil Frank is experiencing as a result of his poor financial situation.
B. By showing Frank's optimism that his circumstances will improve.
C.By showing that Frank's actions are insincere and his motives are more selfish,
D By showing Frank's jealousy of those who are wealthier than him.
Answer:
A.By showing the inner turmoil Frank is experiencing as a result of his poor financial situation.
Explanation:
According to the excerpt from Anne Frank Remembered, the narrator describes Frank's emotions at being at the Gestapo office and his inner turmoil about people who go in there usually not coming out.
The author uses Frank's inner thoughts to reveal a theme of the text which is, by showing the inner turmoil Frank is experiencing as a result of his poor financial situation.
