How can a reader tell when a story is in chronological order?(1 point)

Responses

The events are told out of order to increase the sense of mystery or suspense.
The events are told out of order to increase the sense of mystery or suspense.

The events are told in sequence or in the order they happened in time.
The events are told in sequence or in the order they happened in time.

The scenes alternate to show what is happening with two or more characters at the same time.
The scenes alternate to show what is happening with two or more characters at the same time.

The scenes focus solely on one character and occasionally show moments from the character’s past.
The scenes focus solely on one character and occasionally show moments from the character’s past.

1 answer

The correct response to indicate when a story is in chronological order is:

The events are told in sequence or in the order they happened in time.

This describes a narrative where everything unfolds as it occurs, without flashbacks or jumps in time.