Planning Your Essay
1.<span>Choose a story that you really want to tell or that you just want to get out of your system.
2.</span><span>Define your purpose for writing
3.</span><span>Consider your audience.
4.</span><span>Generate ideas for your autobiography.
5.</span>Make an outline.
Drafting Your essay
6.Write in the first person.
7.Begin with an engaging sentence that gets right into your story.
8.Describe the setting.
9.<span>Transition from the introduction into your story.
</span>10.Tell your story.<span>
</span>11.Conclude your story.
Enhancing your essay
1.I<span>nclude lots of vivid details and dialogue where appropriate.
</span>13.Consider organizing your story in a non-chronological manner.
14.<span>Be yourself.</span>
Answer:
1,3, and 4 are cooperative. 2 and 5 create conflict because of the argumentative tone.
Explanation:
3 could actually go either way because some people may argue, but it is asked in a reasonable tone so I would place it in the cooperative category with 1 and 4.
Answer:
which chapter
Explanation:
can you tell name of book with chapter
In reverse engineering, the scientist get the result first, then they examine that result to find out what caused the result.
From the options , the one that filled this criteria of reverse engineering would be : A intelligence testing, which gathers data based on research subjects' test scores
hope this helps
The supporting details should be included in the Body Paragraphs of an essay. The introduction is an introduction of what you plan to write about, and the thesis is included in the introduction where you specifically mention your main topics/points. However you elaborate on these in the body paragraphs and these elaborations are your supporting details. The conclusion is a summary of your essay and should not be introducing any new information.