Which of the following correctly explains the figurative language in this text? Fog comes on little cat feet

How to write an narrative about overcoming a challenge

BartSMP [9]

Some people prefer to begin a story by just penning whatever ideas first come to mind. This is a legitimate procedure in opinion, not a construction process.

<h3>What to do you mean by narrative?</h3>

Any account of a collection of connected incidents or experiences, whether fictitious or nonfictional, is referred to as a narrative, story, or tale. A series of written or spoken words, still or moving images, or any mix of these can be used to present a narrative.

It begins with a question. The approach mentoring procedures in this manner, beginning with Message Mapping for the story and posing questions to the mentor such as:

Motivations: What inspires you to do this task, and what would inspire your target audience to engage with your work.

Challenges: What obstacles must you overcome to complete your project? And what societal issues does your project aid in resolving?

Impacts: Where do you think your project can take you and your audience? Impacts what effects would it have on the globe if it succeeds in getting there?

This is neither the meeting or the event for which you were invited to speak, nor is it the explanation of your product that you are now required to provide on the website.

Learn more about narrative, here:

brainly.com/question/2134080

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6 0

2 years ago

identify one of the darker actions examined in a story or drama from this unit. in what piece is the action highlighted? what in

Nookie1986 [14]

The darker actions and the interactions or emotions given in the story is described below.

Explanation:

The first thing that you need to do is determine what dark actions are, and how they apply to the story. A dark action would be something that a character does that shows something tat is dark, ie evil, bad, negative.

In the story The Most Dangerous Game, the character Sanger Rainsford, a famous big-game hunter, is stranded on an island, and found by General Zaroff, another big-game hunter. Zaroff hunts humans in order to experience a ore challenging and engaging hunt. He then hunts Rainsford. Rainsford ultimately has to decide if he will kill or be killed.

There are a lot of dark actions in this story, and the above quick synopsis highlights two of them: General Zaroff decides to hunt humans for sport, and Rainsford has to decide whether to kill Zaroff or get killed. The intentions and eotions, as you can imagine, are diverse: fear of death, anger at being hunted, the need to survive... there are more, but this will give you a start.

When thinking about how the drama changes if characters overcame the darker emotions, think about this: Imagine how the story would change if Rainsford decided to not participate, and just sat down instead of being hunted. Imagine what would happen if Zaroff decided to quit hunting Rainsford. Would the men become friends, help each other? Or would one of them die regardless?

6 0

4 years ago

We have a book project every quarter and i'm gonna do The Hunger Games(teacher letted me do it, since she trusts me, lol) which

lesantik [10]

Definitely the first one. The movie wasn’t great, but worth the watch.

8 0

3 years ago

When evaluating a source, what questions should you ask about the publisher?

atroni [7]

these are what u should be asking urself Who is the author of the source? What are his or her qualifications? Where does the
<span>author work and what is his or her job description?</span>

6 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

What chapter is “he is in a tight place” In The adventures of Huckleberry Finn

sveta [45]

Answer:

"he is in a tight place” is not a chapter title in Huckleberry Finn.

Explanation:

Chapter 1

I discover Moses and the Bulrushers

Chapter 2

Our gang's dark oath

Chapter 3

We ambuscade the A-rabs

Chapter 4

The hair-ball oracle

Chapter 5

Pap starts in on a new life

Chapter 6

Pap struggles with the Death Angel

Chapter 7

I fool Pap and get away

Chapter 8

I spare Miss Watson's Jim

Chapter 9

The house of Death floats by

Chapter 10

What comes of handling' snakeskin

Chapter 11

They're after us!

Chapter 12

"Better let blame well alone"

Chapter 13

Honest loot from the "Walter Scott"

Chapter 14

Was Solomon wise?

Chapter 15

Fooling Poor Old Jim

Chapter 16

The Rattlesnake-skin does its work

Chapter 17

The Grangerfords take me in

Chapter 18

Why Harney rode away for his hat

Chapter 19

The Duke and the Dauphin come aboard

Chapter 20

What Royalty did to Parkville

Chapter 21

An arkansaw difficulty

Chapter 22

Why the lynching failed

Chapter 23

The Orneriness of Kings

Chapter 24

the King turns Parson

Chapter 25

All full of tears and Flapdoodle

Chapter 26

I steal the King's Plunder

Chapter 27

Dead Peter has his gold

Chapter 28

Overreaching don't pay

Chapter 29

I light out in the storm

Chapter 30

The gold saves the thieves

Chapter 31

You can't pray a lie

Chapter 32

I have a new name

Chapter 33

The pitiful ending of Royalty

Chapter 34

We cheer up Jim

Chapter 35

Dark, Deep-laid plans

Chapter 36

Trying to help Jim

Chapter 37

Jim gets his Witch-pie

Chapter 38

"Here a captive heart busted"

Chapter 39

Tome writes nonnamous letters

Chapter 40

A mixed-up and speeding rescue

Chapter 41

"must a' been spirits"

Chapter 42

Why the didn't hang Jim

Chapter 43

Nothing more to write

3 0

3 years ago