The question wants to analyze your writing skill. For that reason, I will not write your text, but I will show you how to write it.
The central conflict of the story is that the tests the narrator is prepared to do will be on the same date as his friend's recital and he is in doubt about which event to attend.
This is an internal conflict, where the character confronts his own thoughts and wills.
<h3>How can the text be continued?</h3>
- First paragraph: Show the narrator analyzing which event must attend. Present his doubts and conflicts about this situation.
- Second paragraph: Show the narrator deciding that he will take the tests, but that he is afraid to tell his friend this, as this will prevent him from attending her friend's recital.
- Third paragraph: Show how the narrator tells this to his friend and makes the friend understand the situation and support the friend's decision because that's what friends do.
More information about internal conflict at the link:
brainly.com/question/1084094
When Miss Gates lectures on about democracy during their "Current Events" class, Scout gets very confused because she did not know that her teacher would be able to hate a man because he is different from others, because she overheard Miss Gates at the trial talking to someone else about Tom. At the trial, Miss Gates told Miss Maudie that Tom deserved what he got because blacks are "overthinking themselves, and think that are equal, but they're not." <== Not a real quote.
~Hope I helped!~
Sally kept the rhythm like a drummer
Answer:
Abortion essay introduction
The first sentence should be some kind of hook. You could start with a question, a quote, or a fascinating fact about abortion. Then, introduce the topic to let a reader know what exactly you are talking about
Explanation:
You begin your essay with the introduction. Here you give the main definitions in case the reader is not aware of the topic. You also include some background information on the problem, describe the reason for your work and end the entry with a thesis. As a rule, a thesis contains your point of view on the subject.
Answer:
In this paper.
Explanation:
You don't want your opinion in an essay usually.