My other question: Is there a structure to this selection? Dicuss.
I do not understand this question, can you please explain, thanks
Here's an excellent explanation of the structure of a good essay.
http://www.apurnell.com/cs1readings/ElementsAndStructure.htm
Yes there is a structure to this selection because everything is explained fairly well. I don't know if I'm right. Please correct me if I'm wrong, thanks
It seems to me that the structure of this essay is to incorporate as many puns as possible.
thank you. I'll go with you as I am unsure of my thoughts.
Certainly! The question is asking whether there is a structure to the selection in question - it could be a piece of writing, a passage from a book, or any other type of selection. When discussing the structure of a selection, we are essentially looking at how the different parts of the selection are organized and relate to each other.
To answer this question, you would need to examine the selection closely and look for patterns or organizing principles. Here are some steps you can follow to analyze the structure:
1. Read the selection carefully: Start by reading the selection multiple times to get a good understanding of its content and purpose. Take note of any sections or paragraphs that stand out.
2. Identify the main ideas: Determine the main ideas or themes being conveyed in the selection. Look for key points or arguments that the author is trying to make.
3. Look for patterns: Pay attention to how the information is presented and arranged. Are there any repeated phrases or ideas? Are there clear transitions between different sections or paragraphs? Do certain ideas build upon each other or lead to others?
4. Consider the language and style: Analyze the author's use of language, sentence structure, and writing style. Look for any rhetorical devices or techniques used to emphasize certain points or create a specific effect.
5. Determine the overall structure: Based on your analysis, try to identify the overall structure of the selection. Is it a linear narrative with a clear beginning, middle, and end? Is it organized around key ideas or themes? Does it follow a specific pattern or sequence?
6. Provide evidence and examples: To discuss the structure effectively, you should provide specific evidence or examples from the selection to support your analysis. Quote relevant passages or refer to specific parts of the text that illustrate the structure you have identified.
Once you have gathered all the necessary information and analyzed the structure of the selection, you can then discuss your findings and provide an answer to the question.