How does a reader Identify the tone of a text?

1 answer:

4 0

The correct answer is C.
To determine the tone of a text, you have to look at the word choices of the text and see what effect they have on the text

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vazorg [7]

Answer:

the answer is true

Explanation:

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Gnesinka [82]

•Not feeling heard
•Pretending you’re angry
•Unsolicited advice
•being told you’re wrong when you’re not
•being talked over

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Rom4ik [11]

C. Because he explains what to do to Ernesto and his mother.

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Anuta_ua [19.1K]

In <em>"Seventh Grade"</em> by Gary Soto, the story reaches its climax when Mr. Bueller stays quiet about Victor not knowing French.

When Mr. Bueller asks if anyone in the class knows French and then Victor raises his hand, although he doesn't speak the language, Mr. Bueller decides not to make fun of it, and instead, he continues with the class normally. This action had a positive effect on Victor, who considers Mr. Bueller to be a good person and motivates him to do well in French, despite of his previous attempt to impress Teresa.

Regarding the other options, althought they occur at the beginning (Teresa sees Victor in the lunch area and smiles at him and Victor raises his hand in French to impress Teresa) and at the end (Victor assures Teresa that helping her will not be a bother), they aren't considered to be the highest point of the conflict in the story.

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Nataliya [291]

Answer:

D. | verb | taken the place of; succeeded

Explanation:

"Take the place of" or "succeeded" would best replace the word 'superseded' in this passage.

It isn't A because there is no evidence in the passage to support this answer.

It isn't B because there is no evidence in the passage to support this answer.

It isn't C because to supersede does not necessarily connote defeat in a literal sense.

Hope this isn't confusing. Hope this helps! :D

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