Internal conflict is the point at which a character has to decide to admit to themselves what the issue going on in their head is and to take some sort of action on it. For some characters such as Dante (Dante's Inferno), this is dealing with depression and seeing the things that await him in Hell if he commits suicide. For others, it's working an issue that is a part of their past, such as PTSD flashbacks from war.
I'm not entirely sure how to say where in a story this conflict takes place, as it varies from piece to piece. Hopefully, however, this provides some better understanding of the concept.
We can say the author organizes the text by comparing and contrasting wolves and dogs (option B) and that the detail that shows such organization is "Large dogs are not only taller than wolves, but they are much heavier, . . .” (option B).
<h3>Comparing and contrasting</h3>
A text that compares and contrasts two things will first list the similarities between those things and then their differences. That is what the author of the text does when he mentions the characteristics of wolves and dogs.
The details that shows the compare-and-contrast organization is "Large dogs are not only taller than wolves, but they are much heavier, . . .” Here the author begins listing the differences between the animals.
With the information above in mind, we can select option B for both answers.
Learn more about compare and contrast here:
brainly.com/question/9087023
Is there more to this question? If not I would use a word like Persuade? listeners. Or Engage? listeners.
due dilligence is the act and being percise or careful in order to fufuil a legal requirement.
* Im kind of confused becuse of how you worded it but I think youre aking about dilligence now? And not due dilligence? *
You can be more dilligent in class by taking your time and putting more effort into your action/work
Answer:
The Bill of Rights is the first 10 Amendments to the Constitution. It spells out Americans' rights in relation to their government. It guarantees civil rights and liberties to the individual—like freedom of speech, press, and religion