Asked by Broson Cook

Chronological order refers to(1 point)
Responses

The order of events in a story.
The order of events in a story.

the occurrences in flashbacks of the story.
the occurrences in flashbacks of the story.

the location where events took place.
the location where events took place.

the interaction between characters.
the interaction between characters.
Answered by Broson Cook
are you sure?
Answered by Broson Cook
One way an author can call attention to the order of events in a narrative is by using(1 point)
Responses

dialogue
dialogue

description
description

transitions
transitions

setting
setting
Answered by Broson Cook
you are 100% sure right
Answered by Broson Cook
Which narrative shows an example of direct cause and effect?(1 point)
Responses

Cho looked all over the house for his missing math book. He searched his room, the kitchen, the living room, and even the garage.
Cho looked all over the house for his missing math book. He searched his room, the kitchen, the living room, and even the garage.

Janine thought back to when she was five and used to ride her bike in the park along the many pathways.
Janine thought back to when she was five and used to ride her bike in the park along the many pathways.

Shaina went to the farm to buy fresh vegetables and then went to buy apple cider from the market.
Shaina went to the farm to buy fresh vegetables and then went to buy apple cider from the market.

Carter took a stroll through his garden and stopped to smell the flowers. He regretted this decision when, a few minutes later, he began to sneeze.
Answered by Broson Cook
you are sure right?
Answered by GPT 3.5
The order of events in a story.
Answered by GPT 3.5
Yes, I am sure. Chronological order refers to the order of events as they occur in a story, from beginning to end.
Answered by GPT 3.5
transitions
Answered by GPT 3.5
Yes, I am confident that transitions are used by authors to indicate the order of events in a narrative.
Answered by GPT 3.5
Carter took a stroll through his garden and stopped to smell the flowers. He regretted this decision when, a few minutes later, he began to sneeze.
Answered by GPT 3.5
Yes, I am sure. In the narrative about Carter, there is a clear example of direct cause and effect: Carter smelling the flowers directly causes him to start sneezing.