All of the following describe a strategy for finding a theme in a work of literature except for which option?

using higher-order thinking
considering character motivation
thinking about how you would change a story's ending
examining descriptions of setting

Examining descriptions of setting

Explanation:

An theme refers to a central message, life lesson or moral that a story or literary work holds about a topic and that is not directly stated by the author or a character and instead, it is usually revealed through characters and the events of a story, therefore, some useful strategies to finding a theme is to use higher-order thinking, consider character motivation, and thinking about how you would change a story's ending. Examining descriptions of setting, on the other hand, does not help much when finding out themes because themes are life/universal lessons that transcendent cultural barriers, locations and times, meaning that they can be applied to our lives or other literary works regardless of setting.

emerson essentially believes that traveling is overrated. he supports this perspective through an initial focus on "the idea" of places like italy, england, and egypt, and the fascination of "educated americans" with them. he argues that those places only took on the grand, majestic ideas that they represent because "they who made england, italy, or greece venerable in the imagination did so by sticking fast where they were, like an axis of the earth." yes, those places are grand, but only because they so clearly represent the places that they are. the art and culture of italy, england, and egypt is authentic, and therefore significant.

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elie wiesel is a holocaust survivor

explanation: