You didn’t put a picture of the passage so there’s no way to know which one. So I’ll just give you info about each topic
ANSWER: If it’s a NARRATIVE passage then it’s a story probably using fictional language describing a made-up story about a car and a dog.
ANSWER: If it’s a PERSUASIVE passage then it’s not a story it’s a passage trying to convince you to do something or think something.
So if it’s a story it’s narrative if it’s trying to convince you of something it’s persuasive.
Hope this helps !!
A. Brief in-text citations connected to a works cited page *****************
<span>B. Brief in-text citations connected to parenthetical citations </span>
<span>C. a works cited page connected to a list of parenthetical citations at the end </span>
<span>D. parenthetical citations connected to an alphabetical list of in-text citations at the beginning
</span>Let me know if this did work or not
Answer:
In the explanation...
Explanation:
The three goals of persuasive speaking include:
1. Getting the reader to relate to your views somehow
2. Diminishing the opposing view's points and making it clear that your point is even more valid.
3. Lastly, getting the reader on your side.
The hardest goal to achieve is #2 because depending on whether or not the opposing view is directly targeting you it can be hard to try to avoid their evidence if you can't even think of evidence that would help defend your views.
Character vs society- Bc of her beliefs and felt that the whole world was against her. Character vs nature- despite the heavy rain, Marc was determined to climb the mountain. Character vs self- Emil tossed and turned all night wondering if he should speak up. Character vs character- Layla’s parents said that she could not go to the concert
Explanation: just did if
