Answer:
Accounts.
Explanation:
Narrative accounts <u>can be defined as the story of one's experience or the stories that tell about real-life events or occurring</u>. <u>Narrative accounts are helpful to provide historical records. </u>
There are two types of narrative accounts- firsthand narrative and secondhand narrative.
- Firsthand narrative is written from a person's perspectives whereas secondhand narrative is written after thorough researching of events.
- Firsthand narratives are written by those who experienced or witnessed the event themselves and secondhand is usually written by those who had not experienced or witnessed the event directly.
<u>Example of firsthand narrative</u> is the Gospel of John written by the disciple of Jesus. He wrote the events that he witnessed.
An <u>example of secondhand narrative</u> is the Gospel of Luke written by a Physician. Luke wrote the gospel after researching and asking the people about the events.
So, the correct answer is Narrative Account.
Answer is B. Sonnet
Reason
a sonnet is a poem of fourteen lines using any of a number of formal rhyme schemes, in English typically having ten syllables per line.
Kennedy claims in this excerpt is that basically nothing is impossible. The things that are considered extremely difficult to reach are possible if you are willing to do them. The capability or the limits of a person are only established by him or herself.
Just before dawn, Romeo<span> prepares to lower himself from </span>Juliet<span>’s window to begin his exile. Juliet tries to convince Romeo that the birdcalls they hear are from the nightingale, a night bird, rather than from the lark, a morning bird. Romeo cannot entertain her claims; he must leave before the morning comes or be put to death. Juliet declares that the light outside comes not from the sun, but from some meteor. Overcome by love, Romeo responds that he will stay with Juliet, and that he does not care whether the Prince’s men kill him. Faced with this turnaround, Juliet declares that the bird they heard was the lark; that it is dawn and he must flee. The Nurse enters to warn Juliet that Lady Capulet is approaching. Romeo and Juliet tearfully part. Romeo climbs out the window. Standing in the orchard below her window, Romeo promises Juliet that they will see one another again, but Juliet responds that he appears pale, as one dead in the bottom of a tomb. Romeo answers that, to him, she appears the same way, and that it is only sorrow that makes them both look pale. Romeo hurries away as Juliet pulls in the ladder and begs fate to bring him back to her quickly.</span>
