Asked by shhh
Question
What techniques can a writer use to engage readers at the beginning of a narrative? Select the three correct answers.(2 points)
Responses
setting out a problem
setting out a problem
finding the solution to a problem
finding the solution to a problem
describing the characters
describing the characters
introducing a situation
introducing a situation
making an interesting observation
making an interesting observation
giving details about the story setting
giving details about the story setting
What techniques can a writer use to engage readers at the beginning of a narrative? Select the three correct answers.(2 points)
Responses
setting out a problem
setting out a problem
finding the solution to a problem
finding the solution to a problem
describing the characters
describing the characters
introducing a situation
introducing a situation
making an interesting observation
making an interesting observation
giving details about the story setting
giving details about the story setting
Answers
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The three techniques a writer can use to engage readers at the beginning of a narrative are:
1. **Setting out a problem** - This creates tension and intrigue, prompting readers to want to find out more about the resolution.
2. **Introducing a situation** - Presenting a scenario can immediately draw readers in and spark their curiosity about what will happen next.
3. **Making an interesting observation** - A thought-provoking or unique observation can capture readers' attention and invite them to reflect further on the narrative.
Although character descriptions and details about the story setting can also be engaging, they may not be as immediately impactful in drawing readers into the narrative as the first three options listed above.
1. **Setting out a problem** - This creates tension and intrigue, prompting readers to want to find out more about the resolution.
2. **Introducing a situation** - Presenting a scenario can immediately draw readers in and spark their curiosity about what will happen next.
3. **Making an interesting observation** - A thought-provoking or unique observation can capture readers' attention and invite them to reflect further on the narrative.
Although character descriptions and details about the story setting can also be engaging, they may not be as immediately impactful in drawing readers into the narrative as the first three options listed above.
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