Research can be tricky because you need to plan. You must know what your topic is and what your stance is on that topic. You can then create a chart that has your thesis statement in one box, and your topics in three different boxes thereby as you research, you can put the information you find in those boxes. For example: Let's say you are researching the effects of smoking. Your thesis statement would say something like: Smoking is harmful for your health because it can stunt your growth, cause cancer, and cost several hundred dollars a year.
Then as you research, you would note supporting details (facts) for how is 1. stunts your growth, 2. causes cancer, and 3. costs money.
So....you should keep notes about your topics for your body paragraphs.
The correct answer is letter C. <span>We could not give her those glib assurances that naive sold make so easily to others concerning their after state. </span>The sentence in this excerpt from John Galsworthy's narrative essay "Gone" that reflects his view that there is no afterlife is that We could not give her those glib assurances that naive sold make so easily to others concerning their after state.
Answer:
- A park ranger in Colorado is working alone at an isolated in park station for the day. - Exhibition
- As he is making a pot of coffee in the middle of the morning, he thinks he smells smoke, Leaving the station with his radio in hand, the park ranger crosses a small ravine as the smell of smoke gets stronger. - Rising Action
- Near a small outcropping of boulders, the park ranger comes upon a large bonfire full of trash and camping debris; he radios in the news. - Climax
- The narrative ends when a group of park firefighters arrive and put out the fire without it spreading. - Resolution
Explanation:
1. Exhibition: At this moment some elements of the story are presented as the main characters, the region where the story takes place, the environment and the moment. This element serves to situate the reader and provoke a good introduction that helps him to understand the plot that will be seen next.
2. Rising Action: At that moment, the plot begins to expose a small moment of tension, leading the story to something that will happen and that will be great and very influential in the life of the protagonist and in the development of the plot.
3. Climax: It is the moment of greatest tension in the plot and occurs when the protagonist needs to face his greatest challenge.
4. Resolution: This element exposes the conclusion of the story, when the challenge has already been overcome and the story can be completed efficiently and consistently.
