Please note that the option indicated are all types of text structure or organizational patterns for writing a speech.
<h3>What are Organizational Patterns for Writing a Speech?</h3>
It is to be noted that the general answer provided is due to incomplete information.
Organizational Patterns of speech writing are various patterns that can be adopted when an orator wants to prepare their speech.
The chronological order pattern for example, is best used when a topic involves a lot of history and will be better understood when presented according to the various time frames in which such events occurred.
See the link below for more about Organization Patters of Speech Writing:
brainly.com/question/3588488
Answer by YourHope:
Hi! :)
The way we express ourselves varies. Sometimes and in some places, we speak or write informally, but at other times or in other places, we speak or write more formally. The more formal word choices are called standard or conventional. Which list of settings is acceptable for more formal speech and writing choices?
C) language arts essay, conversation with your principal, computer manual!
:)
Sylvia is a child who is different than other children. She tries to find solace in the Maine wilderness. She is walking along in the woods when she hears the whistle for the first time. She does not see where the whistle is coming from, and does not see the hunter, himself. She knows animal and bird sounds and, when she hears his whistle, she is immediately scared or alarmed. She is a child who has been terrorized by other children and who avoids people because she doesn't interact with them well, and has a hard time making friends. When she hears the whistle she knows that it is NOT a bird's whistle she is hearing and therefore it is coming from a person. This is something that is terrifying to her because a person could be an "enemy" or someone who could harm her, which is a great source of anxiety and fear. Sylvia is a person who is afraid of people. Her friends are the animals and creatures in the woods. They are where she finds comfort and security.
According to the book, when she hears the whistle she is "horror-stricken". She is afraid of people, especially boys after she has been tormented by a boy at school. It is natural, then, that a young girl who is afraid of people and afraid of young boys in general, would be scared when she heard the whistle of a boy she doesn't know in a place where she generally feels safe and secure. It would be natural for her to see whoever the boy was as an enemy.
