If you write one sentence describing the original paragraph's hook, and then a second sentence describing any supporting evidence in the paragraph, and then a third sentence describing the topic sentence, you will have written your critique.
A. T-T-A-T-C-A-T-G-C--G-C-A-C-A-G-C-A-C-T-A-C-T-T-T-A-A-G-A
B. U-U-A-U-C-A-U-G-C-G-C-U-C-A-G-C-A-C-U-A-C-U-U-U-A-A-G-A
C. Leurine, Serine, Cysterine, Alanine, Glutamine, Histidine, Tyrosine, Phenylalanine, Lysine
Sorry if you didn't get a response on time I know how it feels but I hope this helps because I did it too and I know it can get confusing.
Just remember that when you translate to mRNA (transcription) you put U instead of T!
Who is going to bake and decorate.....Who's
If I'm not mistaken you need some help with the use of an <span>omniscient narrator in first person.
</span>A first person narrator <span>uses the pronoun "I" to tell the story, and can be either a major or minor character.
</span>A second person narrator <span>uses the pronoun "you" and is not used very often since it makes the reader a participant in the story (and you, as reader, may be reluctant to be in the action!).</span>
It may be easier for a reader to relate to a story told in a first person account.
A rare form of first person<span> is the </span>first person omniscient<span>, in which the </span>narrator<span> is a character in the story, but also knows the thoughts and feelings of all the other characters. It can seem like third </span>person omniscient<span> at times. </span><span>Third person </span>omniscient<span> is a </span>point of view<span> where the </span>narrator<span> knows all the thoughts, actions, and feelings of all characters.
Hope this helps.
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The event that most directly caused <span>the council to order the closure of all theaters in London was <span>Jonson and Nashe writing The Isle of Dogs.
</span>This is what the excerpt of the time says:
</span><span><em>The play for which he is arrested, The Isle of Dogs, coauthored with Thomas Nashe, is so slanderous and offensive that the privy council orders the closure not just of the play but of every theater in London.</em></span><span>
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