The author is the origin of the text. And when you are examining the source it is possible that you could look for the author's purpose.
I would go with the last one, the way its described seems scary and uninviting. and for instance maybe if you were somewhere that you enjoyed or wanted to be the bug would bother you, but in this case they don't seem like an main concern.
<span>“We
Wear the Mask” would have been interpreted as subjective and emotional
if Dunbar had used more informal language and fewer structural elements.
Simpler words would have been more accessible to his audience. However,
the formal structure allows all Americans to relate to the poem, no
matter their race. The formal structure is evident in the following
lines:
Why should the world be over-wise,
In counting all our tears and sighs?
Nay, let them only see us, while
In this case, Dunbar uses an old English word, nay—not
likely a word that every African American at the time knew. Dunbar uses
such formal language and structure to present his point of view in an
objective manner to readers.
</span>
Answer:
(A) Topic sentences
Explanation:
The topic sentence summarizes what the paragraph is about, while the rest of the sentences provide support, evidence, explanations and examples. Thus, the topic sentence in the paragraph given states that a member of the crisis management team must attend biannual crisis management workshops. In this manner, the sentences that follow it clarify the reason why the workshops are important, when and where they take place, and how to find information to register.
