Answer:
6. A
7. B
8. A
9. C
10. C
11. A
12. A
13. C
14. A
15. B
16. C
17. A
18. A
19. B
20. B
Explanation:
My brainliest answer please
Answer:
1. Include hooks and details to keep the reader wanting more and more of your content.
2. Use sensory details in your statement.
Example of sensory details in statement: I place a bite of the baked mac and cheese in my mouth and a bomb of flavor bursted in my mouth. Gooey, melty, warm cheese with pepper on top felt like heaven as it hit my tongue.
Reading about the mac and cheese might make you want some of it right then and there on the spot. That's how you know you made the reader want more and put good sensory details.
Explanation:
I hope this helps! :D
Well, you're going to talk about the conflicts in The Lottery and The Lady or the Tiger... So... in The Lottery, the main conflict was that the lady (whatever her name was) was chosen to be stoned in the lottery. It wasn't really resolved in anyway, except that she got.. stoned. I haven't read The Lady or the Tiger, but you would do the same thing for that. Then you would state the theme, or moral, or main point, of each story. And then you would compare how the resolutions for both conflicts demonstrate the stories' themes.. Does it make a bit more sense?
