A to 2, B to 3, C to 1, and D to 4.
Narrative essay: Describe how a road trip you went on with your family impacted you.
A narrative essay tells a story from the writers point of view, therefore the impacts of a family road trip would fall into this category.
Expository essay: Describe the effects of agoraphobia.
Expository essays explain, illustrate, clarify, or explicate something in a way that it becomes clear for readers. Here, the writer is explaining the effects of a disease not everyone may be familiar with.
Persuasive essay: Do you believe aliens exist?
A persuasive essay seeks to convince the reader of something. Here, the author would be providing evidence that he believes will persuade the reader into believing in aliens.
Reflective essay: Recall the most interesting person with whom you’ve had dinner
In a reflective essay, the speaker examines his or her experiences in life. Here, the writer is remembering his most exciting dinner, and who he had it with.
Well, you can’t hear me so the comma helps and puts a little space in reading the same sentence, a momentary pause. I’m from Texas; I’m not a Cowboy (semi colon is used for a cause and effect sentence). Wow! That’s so cool! Exclamation marks add emphasis
Man vs. Nature
The natural forces of the Earth are acting against him.
Answer:
Very important. Each paragraph should begin with a topic sentence setting out what will be discussed. The body should contain properly structured sentences (no fragments or runons) containing supporting details—examples, explanations, or events. The concluding sentence should indicate in some way that the topic is completed or hint at the topic of the following paragraph. The writing should be concise but meaningful using well chosen words and avoiding repetition (except for rhetorical effect). Avoid bland words and cliches, and look for verbs that convey two ideas (such as paced for walked nervously) and replace it and they with the names of things.
Explanation:
https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-importance-of-the-patterns-of-written-works-toward-well-written-paragraphs
Hope this helps.
Paz uses all of the following literary devices except:
metaphor
repetition
simile
imagery
The correct answer is simile because there is no "like"or "as" used in the poem.
