Please note that the option indicated are all types of text structure or organizational patterns for writing a speech.
<h3>What are Organizational Patterns for Writing a Speech?</h3>
It is to be noted that the general answer provided is due to incomplete information.
Organizational Patterns of speech writing are various patterns that can be adopted when an orator wants to prepare their speech.
The chronological order pattern for example, is best used when a topic involves a lot of history and will be better understood when presented according to the various time frames in which such events occurred.
See the link below for more about Organization Patters of Speech Writing:
brainly.com/question/3588488
Answers to English questions are usually very subjective, and your question is no exception.
I would have to say TRUE though because the plot line is more synonymous with the story in general, whereas the theme is more like the main idea/ lesson to be learned from the text.
I’m sorry if you get this one wrong, all English teachers are different and this question is very subjective. So good luck and Cheers!
Answer:
Frank: internal conflict
Mr. Farris: external conflict
Mark: external conflict
Mrs. MacDougal: internal conflict
Explanation:
Franks conflict is internal because he is not upset with his friends for not making it to the party, but rather feels guilty with himself for not saying anything.
Mr. Farris has an external conflict because he had a heated disagreement with another person.
Mark has an external conflict because he has angered his team members by continually missing practice sessions.
Mrs. MacDougal has an internal conflict because she is indecisive regarding her evening plans. This only has to do with her and not other people.
