Both use flashback to provide crucial background to the characters' situation
Some should. You chose a job so you can get money, not for fun. Most people later on find it "fun" or interesting I guess. You are not always going to find one that interests you at the moment.
First Person:
-The team from Knoxville High thought that we didn't pose much of a challenge.
-My sister, Judith never really appreciated my talent for singing.
-If Aaron hadn't come to my rescue, I surely...
Second Person:
-They we too engrossed in the game...
The other two could be both
A metaphor is a comparison without using "like" or "as"
<span>Choices:
1. Evaluating an author's success in conveying his/her message
2. Offering an opinion of the value or significance of the text - USE THIS
3. Making prediction about what will happen next in the text - USE THIS
4. Providing a personal statement about the topic of the text - USE THIS
5. Using one or two interesting direct quotations from the text </span>
