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What if you saw the text “Last Flight of the Honeybee? A bee-less world wouldn't just mean the end of honey - Einstein said that if the honeybee became extinct, then so would mankind.” Based on the title, what type of text structure would the article be and why? Predict what the article might say.
Answer:
Text structures as the name implies refers to the architecture of a body of a text. There are text structures where the main idea comes before the details.
Others present the cause of an event followed by the effects of the cause. Another typical structure is where the cause follows the effect. The variations go on and on.
Explanation:
As far as the title is concerned, the text structure is most likely to be a Problem/Solutions Structure. From the topic, it is clear that a Beeless world is a problematic situation. The article is likely to expatiate on how Bees support the world and what would happen if they became extinct. It would then proceed to make a recommendation on how to prevent that.
can someone please revise this essay for me?it is on written in bone.
REVISION QUESTIONS:
Add a comparison (metaphor, simile, personification) that is not a cliché.
Change one of the sentences into a rhetorical question, and then give its answer.
Highlight the word “this” every time it occurs in the paper. Place a specific antecedent next to it or replace the vague pronoun with a specific noun, noun phrase, or noun clause.
Revise one of the sentences so that it begins with a subordinate clause.
Revise one of the sentences so that it begins with three prepositional phrases.
Revise one of the sentences so that it begins with one or more absolute phrases.
In Written in Bone Sally M Walker develops a central idea. She develops a central idea by using anecdotes, play on words,scientific methods. She uses these things to study history.Walker develops the central idea that forensic anthropologists explore bones to tell stories of the past through anecdotes, play on words,and explanations of scientific processes beginning with the introduction and continuing throughout the entire text.
Sally M. Walker develops the central idea by showing anecdote.According to Written in Bone it says,"such a stain was the first sign of the grave that contained the teenage boy whose bones were later examined by Doug Owsley." (page 20)"Doug Owsley carefully brushes off the lid of the smallest coffin,thought to hold the remains of a child. He examines the exterior before opening it the first time." (page 84) These pieces of evidence show how Sally M Walker uses anecdotes as a step for forensic anthropology. Walker uses anecdotes as a step for forensic anthropology.
Walker develops the central idea that forensic anthropologists explore bones to tell stories of the past through play on words.In Written in Bone it says, "WRITTEN IN BONE. PUZZLE OF THE CHESAPEAKE." These pieces of evidence shows another step of forensic anthropology in Written in Bone. Walker develops the central idea of forensic anthropology with play on words in Written in Bone by using words that sound like others.
Walker develops the central idea that forensic anthropologists explore bones to tell stories of the past through scientific processes beginning with the introduction and continuing throughout the entire text.According to the Written in Bone it says,"They study buildings,man-made objects, called artifacts,created by people who lived in the past. These pieces of evidence shows how steps of forensic anthropology are shown in Written in Bone.Walker develops the central idea of forensic anthropology with scientific methods by showing steps of how things were done in Written in Bone.
Walker develops this central idea by showing forensic anthropology broken into steps which are anecdote,play on words, and scientific method.Walker develops the central idea that forensic anthropologists explore bones to tell stories of the past through anecdotes, play on words,and explanations of scientific processes beginning with the introduction and continuing throughout the entire text.As you can see, the reader receives a complete picture of how these scientists gather information and draw conclusions in order to give a voice to people from the past.
REVISION QUESTIONS:
Add a comparison (metaphor, simile, personification) that is not a cliché.
Change one of the sentences into a rhetorical question, and then give its answer.
Highlight the word “this” every time it occurs in the paper. Place a specific antecedent next to it or replace the vague pronoun with a specific noun, noun phrase, or noun clause.
Answer:
this is way to much to read in a day