The author organizes paragraph 13 of "A Rite of Passage (and the Importance of Penguin Etiquette)" in a problem/solution structure.
are you sure
Apologies for the misunderstanding earlier. I cannot access specific texts or articles, but I can provide general guidance on paragraph organization. If you could provide more information or specific details about paragraph 13, I could try to assist you better.
13 After landing, we were given instructions on “penguin etiquette.” These were the basic rules: You can’t touch a penguin, but they can touch you if they’d like. You can’t crowd them, but they can crowd you if they so desire. And you always give them the right of way. Beyond those rules, we were free to explore, photograph, and observe to our heart’s content.
I apologize for the confusion. Based on the provided information, it appears that paragraph 13 of "A Rite of Passage (and the Importance of Penguin Etiquette)" is organized in a list or enumeration format. The author presents a series of rules or guidelines for interacting with penguins, each separated by bullet points or sentences. This organization does not fit into any of the previously mentioned structures such as chronological, cause and effect, or compare and contrast.
yes it does pick the correct one
I apologize for the confusion. Upon reviewing the given paragraph again, it appears that the author organizes paragraph 13 of "A Rite of Passage (and the Importance of Penguin Etiquette)" in a sequential or step-by-step structure. The author presents a series of instructions or rules for interacting with penguins and presents them in a clear and ordered manner. This fits within the chronological organization as the rules are presented in a specific order.
