6. Cassie was unhappy in her relationship with Richard. There wasn't anything wrong with him. He did cut her off occasionally wh
ile she was trying to speak, but he was generally a good guy. She just wanted something different. She decided that tonight she would break up with Richard. When he arrived at her house, she wanted to talk with him about it, but he rushed her out the door. "No time to talk now, Babe," he said. "We're late for our dinner reservations." She figured that she would tell him at the restaurant, near the end of the meal. She would even offer to pay. So they enjoyed a delicious meal together. Then, right before dessert, Cassie opened her mouth to let out the fatal words. "Richard..." she began, but Richard broke in, "Oh, Babe, I got a surprise for you." He pulled a small white envelope from his pocket. "Two front row tickets to see your favorite band, The Mountain Boys!" Cassie's mouth dropped. She loved the Mountain Boys. Richard backpedaled, "I'm sorry that I cut you off again. What was it that you wanted to tell me?" Cassie looked down at the piece of cake in front of her and replied, "Oh, I forgot. Nothing important ." WHAT TYPE OF IORNY
Dramatic irony is when the reader knows something that the one of the characters does not. In this case, we know that she does like Richard anymore and wants to break up with him, but he doesn't know wanything about the situation.
The author uses the word "metamorphosis" to describe the "four-stage process of change." They are introducing new vocabulary terms in a friendly context. They also may have included it because it's the most accurate scientific term for the process of growth undergone by the beetle.
Depends on how major or minor the errors are. If the errors are due to lack of knowledge then it isn't a sign of progress but if less errors are being made and they are small ones progress may be shown.
