Introduction is the answer to your question
A little bit yes. It is overused sometimes
B
I'm not entirely positive, as all the lines in this poem seem dark and gloomy to me, but this seems to be the best answer out of the options.
Hope this helps!
1. Preview statement
- gets the audience's attention
Explanation: a preview statement is a roadmap to the speech which captivates audience attention.
2. Anecdote
- gives the audience a reason to listen
Explanation: anecdote refers to the addition of personal experience and information. Also, it may refer to a short story that forces the audience to listen carefully and think deeply about the topic.
3. Transition
- begins with "in addition" or "next"
Explanation: transition refers to change or movement of a statement from one piece to another.
4. Conclusion
- a quotation that illustrates your overall point
Explanation: conclusion refers to the synthesizing or giving the final statement to your thoughts or ideas.
5. A question
- invites the audience to participate
Explanation: it is an interrogative expression which raises an issue and allows the audience to participate and test their knowledge.
Answer: Narrative exposition is the insertion of background information within a story or narrative. This information can be about the setting, characters' backstories, prior plot events, historical context, etc.
