Direct characterization is when an author clearly states in the text what kind of personality the character has. For example, if the author writes " Cidney was always sad" That would be direct characterization. Indirect characterization would be " Cidney always seemed to be frowing or pouting" which would then lead you to believe she's always sad. Both of those examples pretty much mean the same thing exept one is direct and the other is making you infer.
Answer:
B- The topic is too narrow.
D- The student will not find enough information.
E- The research question will need to be revised.
Explanation:
See attachment.
Key word: Listening
If someone was asking you for advice, you wouldn't be the one listening. Empathy means "the ability to understand and share the feelings of another" and a lot of people use music to express themselves. So i'll say "<span>when someone is playing music"</span>
C. onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeia is a type of word that when said aloud sounds like the sound it describes. The word "thump", well, sounds like a thump, you can hear the sound in your head as you say it. Think of onomatopoeia as words that in a comic book you would see in super large capitalized bold letters surrounded by a zig-zaggy speech bubble. Other examples of onomatopoeia include yowl, achoo, ah, ha, aha, roof/bark/ruff, babble, boom, bonk, munch, crunch, tick, tock, coo, echo, eek, eew, um, eh, huh, howl, crash, kerplunk, knock, moan, meow, mrow, patter, purr, slash, screech, splat, shh, varoom, clack, rip, raspy, zoom, ring, ding, rap, tap, yap, yelp, yawn etc.