John F<span>. </span>Kennedy<span> gave an inaugural address that became one of the most famous </span>speeches<span> in American history. It shaped the ... And he ended with a line that defined a generation: "And </span>so<span>, my fellow Americans: Ask not what your country can do for you — ask what you can do for your country."</span>
I hope this is what you’re looking for, if not I’m sorry. If you have any questions about this please let me know.
1. The main conflict of the story is to figure out who is the “winner” of the lottery
2. There is irony used in the story
3. How the tone changes throughout the story
4. The story is American literature
5. There is more than one theme but still has its main focus
6. How the author gives out escalating clues
Answer:
How much the audience already knows about an event (option C)
Explanation:
For this question, it seems like the point of view and the knowledge of the audience are both important, and they are,
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<em>but</em>, a newspaper should be unbiased/the point of view shouldn't really matter
so, one of the most important aspects is how much the audience already knows. This allows newspaper articles to give enough information that the newspaper is able to be read, but not so much redundancy to bore readers.
Answer:
In the story sometimes a dream needs a push, Chris's dad wanted his son to play basketball but they get into a car accident and he might not be able to walk again, so Chris decides to play wheelchair basketball and then Chris's dad taught him how to play wheelchair basketball well. Hopefully this helps!
