Q: When analyzing a speech, what should be your first step?
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<em>When analyzing a speech, you'd probably think "I should definitely determine who's speaking first".</em>
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<em>Well, let me tell you something... that's not the first thing you should do. Name of the speaker can wait, but first you'll have to identify their main argument. What is it that they're talking about? What evidence do they have to back themselves up? </em>
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<em>Once you identify the argument, the next steps would be to identify the speaker (A) and their personal biases (D). </em>
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<em>Hope this helped you out!</em>
<em>-Namira</em>
Answer:
premises and a conclusion
Explanation:
The option that best describes the cause-and-effect structure in a memoir is when the structure focuses on an incident and its consequences.
I would say that the correct option is the third one.
The cause is the incident, and the effect are its consequences.
Hey! We need the numbers to do so!
