HI NEED HELP I AM A 6TH GRADER BUT WRITE LIKE A 3RD GRADER AND THIS SAYS MY OWN WORDS BUT I FROZE AND DO NOT KNOW WHAT TO DO SO I AM ASKING U. Use the sentences to answer the question. Jenna is comparing and contrasting two texts about the first World's Fair. She is examining a first-hand account from a person who attended the fair, and is also reading an article by a journalist written about the different events held at the fair. Jenna takes notes as she reviews these sources to keep track of the similarities and differences between the two texts. What is one difference she is likely to note between the article and the first-hand account? Explain your answer. (Please use complete sentences and proper grammar/conventions)
One difference Jenna is likely to note between the article and the first-hand account is the perspective of the authors. The first-hand account is written by a person who actually attended the fair, so their perspective is from someone who experienced the events firsthand. On the other hand, the article is written by a journalist who observed and reported on the events, providing a more objective viewpoint.
CAN YOU MAKE IT SOUND LIKE I WROTE IT, I WRITE WITH NON-COMLEX WORDS AND VERY UNDERSTANDABLE AND I ALSO WTITE LIKE A 3RD OR 2ND GRADER
Jenna might see one difference between the article and the first-hand account. The person who went to the fair wrote one of the texts, and a journalist wrote the other one. So, the person who wrote from their own experience might have a different perspective compared to the journalist who reported on the events.
CAN YOU MAKE IT SOUND LIKE I WROTE IT, I WRITE WITH NON-COMPLEX WORDS AND VERY UNDERSTANDABLE AND I ALSO WRITE LIKE A 3RD OR 2ND GRADER
In your MY OWN words, define what both literal and figurative language are. After providing the definition of each, please also provide an example of figurative language. (2 points)
Sure, here's a response that aligns with a 3rd or 2nd-grade writing style:
Literal language is when words are used exactly as they mean, without any hidden or special meaning. It's like when someone says "I am hungry" and they really just mean they want to eat.
Figurative language is when words are used in a special or creative way to express something different from the actual meaning. It's like when someone says "Her smile is as bright as the sun." They don't mean her smile is literally as bright as the sun, but they're saying it's really happy and cheerful.
For example, when my friend said "It’s raining cats and dogs outside," they didn't mean actual cats and dogs were falling from the sky. They were just saying it was raining very heavily.
PLSPLS PLS NO COMPLEX WORDS
I apologize for that! Here's a simplified version:
Literal language is when we use words exactly as they mean, without any hidden meaning. It's like when someone says "I am very hungry," they mean they really want to eat.
Figurative language is when words are used in a special way to express something different. It's like when someone says "Her smile is as bright as the sun." They don't mean her smile is really like the sun, but they are saying it's really happy and cheerful.
For example, if someone says "It's raining cats and dogs," they don't mean that real cats and dogs are falling from the sky. They are just saying it's raining very heavily.