Answer:
first person dialog shows us the reader/narrator's thoughts and feelings.
Explanation:
I'm not sure if this is correct but I hope this helps :)
- cherry
Strick began her essay with the comment from her son and the list of activities she does badly in order to
- Help the readers know that the problem she is about to discuss also affects her, the author.
Lisa Wilson Strick began her essay, "What's So Bad About Being So-So?" with a comment from her son on how she plays the piano badly and a list of activities that she does badly because she wants the reader to know that the problem of competition is one that affects everybody including her.
She uses personal experiences and relatable events to help her audience mirror their lives and see the different ways we are all affected by competition.
The essay is expository as it informs the readers of a challenge that we all should strive to overcome.
Learn more here:
brainly.com/question/18539765
This is a pivotal moment in Doctor Faustus because it shows that : Faustus learns that death is inevitable
Pivotal moment is an important point that marks the change in direction. It is the center or a story and everything that relates to the topic turns or depends on that specific point.
Answer:
A. A young girl enjoys playing games of make-believe with the dolls
and stuffed animals she has in her bedroom.
Explanation:
A conflict in a plot is defined as any struggle between opposing forces. Conflict the main deriving force of the story. Without a conflict the story will not be a story.
Option A has no conflict as there is no force opposing the young girl's playing with dolls and stuffed animals.
Option B has a conflict that the older man is not able to recall his experiences in World War II.
Option C has a conflict that he gets a flat tire but has to reach in time for work. The conflict in this case has already been resolved as well.
In Option D, the student has to work hard to impress Harvard, and become the valedictorian. This is not an easy task.
I think the correct word is, “is”!
