Science fiction, short story (about the impact of science and technology on the world). <span>It is not set in the future (it does not have to be to be classified as science fiction, but science fiction is OFTEN set in the future)
</span><span>Jeremy is treated poorly by his classmates/teammates, he lingers in the shadows instead of going home right away, he gets home and immediately starts talking to his online friends and lies to all of them about his day and has a joke that falls flat, he worries about how they view him when they all suddenly log off, and he learns about "Nethergrave" from NetherMagus. He eventually makes an avatar that resembles what he wishes he was (or that has the qualities he wishes he had).</span>
Answer:
I think is B but I am not sure.
Answer:
A metrical foot or prosody is the basic unit known as the property of a single verse that composes a pattern of rhythm and sound in a poem.
Explanation:
Within the unit, we can find a limited number of syllables that correspond to the pattern of the foot. Thus, each line of poetry will follow a certain meter in its words.
From my my experience this usually differs depending on the type of book it is, but I think the best choice is either A, to help the reader understand new concepts, or C., It allows the reader to focus on key ideas and information during the reading. I'd pick C though, since it's more in depth and makes more sense.
B. doesn't make that much sense unless the book is an argumentative or a persuasive book.
D. only applies to personal narratives. Nobody can understand a writer's personal experiences and attitudes otherwise.
