Drag and drop the words in the correct location.(1 point)

Put responses in the correct input to answer the question. Select a response, navigate to the desired input and insert the response.
A fast-paced story will have more Response area sentences, and a story with a slow pace will have more Response area sentences.

responses
short
long

A fast-paced story will have more **short** sentences, and a story with a slow pace will have more **long** sentences.

What is one way to slow down the pace of a story?(1 point)

Responses

Introduce new characters.
Introduce new characters.

Write shorter sentences.
Write shorter sentences.

Write detailed descriptions.
Write detailed descriptions.

Develop action scenes

One way to slow down the pace of a story is to **write detailed descriptions.**

Use the paragraph to answer the question.

Vivian and Leah walked down the alley that connected their school to the library. Leah suddenly stopped walking when she noticed a small kitten moving in the dark. Vivian squealed with delight as Leah picked up a small orange ball of fur.

Which set of sentences could replace the underlined sentence to increase the story’s pace the most?

(1 point)
Responses

Suddenly, Leah felt a rush of excitement. She had spotted a tiny kitten in the alley.
Suddenly, Leah felt a rush of excitement. She had spotted a tiny kitten in the alley.

Leah stopped. “I found a kitten!” She couldn’t believe her luck.
Leah stopped. “I found a kitten!” She couldn’t believe her luck.

Suddenly, Leah came to a halt. She could see a kitten in the alley.
Suddenly, Leah came to a halt. She could see a kitten in the alley.

Leah jumped. "A kitten!" she exclaimed.

The set of sentences that could replace the underlined sentence to increase the story's pace the most is: **Leah jumped. "A kitten!" she exclaimed.**