I believe the answer is D. <span> use who, what, when, where, why, and how questions to generate the details you need
The usage of 5w and 1h, will mostly cover all the information needed by the readers to understanding certain topics, so you need to make sure that all of these aspects are exist in the details or you have to do deeper information gathering for it.</span>
A simile due to the fact that it uses "as"
Direct characterization is when the author tells the reader what the character's personality is like. For example, "Lukas is very quiet and patient."
This is direct characterization because I am telling the reader what Lukas is like.
Answer:
Dear mom and Dad,
My friend is so caring. My friend is the smartest person I know. My friend is always there for me and I do not know what I would do without my friend. I hope you guys like my friend because she is so excited to meet you guys. She is my best friend and I want you to like who I like as well. Friends are what make life worth while (You know, besides family). Anyways, my friend always know how to cheer me up when I’m feeling down. She/he is my better half. So, what do you think of my friend?
Sincerely,
Your name
Explanation:
I do not know your friend but that is an example of what you could say to your parents about your friend, replacing the word friend with your friends actual name.
<span>I think it could happen because the girl (don't remember their names sorry) snuck onto the ship where she wasn't supposed to go. Obviously if you do something wrong, no necessarily sneaking onto a spaceship, there are always consequences. The man did try to save her life, but there wasn't much he could do because it was too late for both of them to survive.</span>
