C or A! Probably c though!
Answer:
Option A (the central idea), option C (supporting details), Option D (the reader's position) and option E (supporting evidence).
Explanation:
While writing a critique, it becomes important to clear the text or the piece of work that the author is going to criticize. Therefore, the author needs to discuss the main theme or the central idea of the work. Before going to criticise any of the work the author needs to have some supporting details that he can use to support his argument. A critique should be simple, clear and concise so that the readers can easily understand it. The author may keep some supporting evidence with him while writing a critique because it will help him to cite sources and give a more reliable critique.
Answer:
Previewing the text to get an overview
Previewing a text means that you get an idea of what it is about without actually reading the main body of the text.
2. Skimming
Skimming involves running your eye very quickly over large chunks of text. It is different from previewing because skimming involves the paragraph text. Skimming allows you to pick up some of the main ideas without paying attention to detail. It is a fast process. A single chapter should take only a few minutes.
3. Scanning
Scanning is sweeping your eyes (like radar) over part of a text to find specific pieces of information.
4. Intensive reading
Intensive reading is detailed, focused, ‘study’ reading of those important parts, pages or chapters.
This is 4 general steps, and will get you a 100%.
Explanation:
Answer:
The next step is to write the first draft of your literary analysis essay. As you write, keep in mind the following checklist of elements.
Note: Refer to these sources to learn more about helping and modal auxiliary verbs:
Helping and Modal Auxiliary Verbs
Modal Verbs
