Here are several points to consider when reading epic as a narrative
- It most likely to tell a story about a hero's struggle in achieving his/her mission
- Epics are always unrealistic, because it involves superhuman strength and valor
- It represents several moral standards that people believed in the past
- It confronts the reality of death as a spiritual model of development
Answer:
Chronological Order Example: I grabbed two pieces of bread then I put peanut butter on one piece of bread. Next I put jelly on the other and put them together.
<em>Meaning: </em> Arranged in or according to the order of time
Cause and Effect Example: I didn't study for my quiz which resulted in me making an F.
<em>Meaning:</em> Something that occurs that may cause a good or bad impact.
Problem and Solution Example: Caroline didn't have enough money for some merch from her favorite band, so she did a fundraiser and raised enough money for some merch.
<em>Meaning:</em> A problem that is happening that can be solved.
Compare and Contrast Example: Jace was very good at swimming because he practiced. Liam was bad at swimming because he never practiced.
<em>Meaning: </em>Two things that are different from each other.
Explanation:
B. He improved the quality of sound
