whether visual or musical, the arts' composition refers to the disposition of components used. with photography, it requires attentive observation of the object subject to the photography, how its position relates to other articles in the image, as well as how the implications are expressed.
It depends on what type of story. Always start with the character and setting though.
I dont know a b and c, but d is the tone is somewhat perplexed and overwhelmed, and the p.o.v is 1st person because the narrator says "i" and "me"
1. One paragraph focuses on one subject and the next focuses on a different one that's related to the first one.
2. Sentences have structures like "____ is like this, while/but/however ____ is like that".
3. Sentences say something to the effect of "Both ____ are like this".
2 and 3 are also easy ways to identify compare and contrast essays if you simply apply this logic to the thesis statement in the introductory paragraph.
Setting: New York, winter time, present day.
Protagonist: Sophie
Rising Action: Sophie finds out everything that is wrong with the roofs. Sophie does a lot of research and experiment trying to figure out how she can save the reefs.
Conflict: Sophie is scared the scientist will laugh at her face, she is only in high school.
Climax: When Sophie decides to go in and talk to the scientist about her readership or not.
Falling Action: Sophie presents her research.
Resolution: Sophie got applauded by the scientists for her good work.