D. List all the supporting details from a story.
Sometimes, when analyzing text, it helps to immediately see the content being analyzed without having to search the work in order to find key points. One of the ways in which this can be done is to create a list. Thus, if one were trying to draw conclusions based upon evidence (or supporting details) from the text, a list with all of the details would be good tool to utilize because you would have the evidence instantly accessible and directly in front of you without the need to search though the text, which is inefficient.
Greg sat in the small, pall green kitchen listening, knowing the lecture would end with his father saying he couldn't play ball with the scorpions.
1. has lived
2. will wait
3. is visiting
4. listening to
5. had paused
6. has drawn
7. been coaching
8. remembered to
9. been planning
10. do not play
It depends on when the next game is, if its around the corner, I would crack down on making her a goal to kick, start of small like 5 yards then, go higher if that goal is reached. There is 36 inches in one yard.
<span>Rising action, climax, and falling action are all part of the plot. Setting describe where the story is taking place, such as in a house, or in the early 1900's. Conflict describes the struggles that happen between two things, such as the character and society, or between two different characters. Symbolism refers to the idea of an object or an event in the story meaning something greater. Finally, the current answer, plot, refers to the different parts of the story. The rising action is the start of the story, the climax is where everything happens, and the falling action is the resolution of all of the events.</span>
