Why can the reader trust and believe the author's account of being in a tornado?
(1 point)
Responses
She is now an authority on life-threatening accidents.
She is now an authority on life-threatening accidents.
She is giving only first-hand knowledge to the reader.
She is giving only first-hand knowledge to the reader.
She has no memory of the story or the events she experienced.
1 answer
The second response is the correct answer. The reader can trust and believe the author's account of being in a tornado because she is giving only first-hand knowledge to the reader. This means that she is sharing her own personal experience and observations, making her a reliable source of information on the subject.
1 answer