The above question wants to assess your writing ability and persuasiveness. In that case, I can't write the speech for you, but I'll show you how to write one.
First, you must know that a loyalist was a person who supported the British government during the American Revolution. In this case, one loyalist was against the independence of the colonies and thought that Americans should continue to be subjects of the English crown.
To write your speeche, you must imagine yourself as a loyalist and look for reasons that would make someone support England during the American Revolution. Also, you should search for information that confirms that these reasons were valid.
You can find this in an articles that talks about the loyalists and the American Revolution.
After that, you can write your speech in the following structure:
- Introduction: Introduce yourself as a loyalist and present the political moment you are living.
- Body: Write the reasons that lead you to defend British rule, and show evidence that confirms that these reasons are valid. You can write as many paragraphs as necessary, but write at least two paragraphs. Also, be convincing and show logical, emotional, and ethical reasons that are persuasive and make your listeners believe and share the same thoughts as you.
- Conclusion: Show your final thoughts and reinforce your opinion on defending the rule of England in America.
More information:
brainly.com/question/21241390?referrer=searchResults
Answer:
Word choice
Explanation:
Word choice can heavily impact any writing's imagery, which is important to the process of making your reader(s) understand what you're trying to convey.
The correct answer is option letter A (Version 1 uses chronological order, building up to the action. Version 2 starts with the conclusion to make readers curious about the beginning). There is <u>a clear contrast</u> between the narrative structures of Version 1 and Version 2, since <u>Version 1</u> narrates a series of events in a chronological order leading to a possible climax by making lots of descriptions of the place and her feelings and <u>Version 2</u> sums up the narrative stating her departure and the thoughts of retelling her past experiences during the two camping days. The rest of the options are not correct, either because they mix up the real organization of Yasmin’s narrative or because they mention details that are not present in her narrative.
I would say A but mostly B only because if it wasn't important then why did the narrator kept talking about the fly?
