The answer is self-monitoring. Hope this helps! :)
Tone is the author's attitude toward the piece of literature, while mood is the reader's feelings. So as you read the speech, what attitude is the author trying to portray in the piece? Many times, the author will use imagery (words that spark the senses) to develop the tone. Is it scary? Somber? Suspenseful? So what are you reading in paragraph 4 that sparks the senses and sets the tone for the entire speech?
Well, for starters, preparing an outline for an essay test usually helps you think through what you want to cover when writing. It's almost exactly like starting with a stick figure when drawing.
Also, when you plan out what you want to write, it'll be easier, and faster to write. Not only that, but your point will be more clear to your audience if you plan out your essay, versus writing what comes to mind.
If you have a better essay, you're more than likely going to achieve a better grade.
Hope this helped!
The options of the question are, A) A singular setting serves as a backdrop for the action. B) A singular setting is developed in great detail through the plot. C) Multiple settings serve as a backdrop for the action. D) Multiple settings are developed in great detail through the plot.
The correct answer is A) A singular setting serves as a backdrop for the action.
<em>The author uses a one-act climatic structure to affect the emotional impact of part two of King Arthur’s Socks: a comedy in one act because he uses a singular setting that serves as a backdrop for the action. </em>
King Arthur’s Socks: a comedy in one act is a comedy writen by Floyd Dell in 1922. It has four characters: Guenevere Robinson, Lancelot Jones, Vivien Smith, and Mary. It is a parody in one act of the tale of King Arthur. The author uses a one-act climatic structure to affect the emotional impact of part two of King Arthur’s Socks: a comedy in one act because he uses a singular setting that serves as a backdrop for the action.