Writing Workshop: Comparing Texts

Question 1

In the poem, Okita uses to show what the speaker’s friend thinks about her after the speaker has been given an order to relocate. Denise’s hurts the speaker; she says, “You’re trying to start a war.”

Revolt · Accepted Answer

A: characterization

Question 2

Check the elements that you included in your outline.

Revolt · Accepted Answer

A: A thesis statement that clearly explains the topic and viewpoint; B: A subject-by-subject comparison structure; C: A paragraph on how the theme is developed in the first work; D: A paragraph on how the theme is developed in the second work; E: A paragraph comparing and contrasting how the theme is developed in both works; F: A conclusion that sums up my major points

Question 3

Here are some common transitions. Mark several transitions that you will keep in mind and use in your writing.

Revolt · Accepted Answer

A: However; B: Similarly; C: In addition; D: Still; E: Even so; F: Also; G: Though; H: Moreover

Question 4

In the poem, Okita uses to show what the speaker’s friend thinks about her after the speaker has been given an order to relocate. Denise’s hurts the speaker; she says, “You’re trying to start a war.”

Revolt · Accepted Answer

B: dialogue

Question 5

In Cisneros’s story, the most important between characters is over their opinion of the United States.

Revolt · Accepted Answer

C: conflict

Writing Workshop: Comparing Texts Answers

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