When writing about literary criticism, you should always:
O
A. situate the critic's argument before your own.
O
B. argue against what the critic is trying to prove.
O
C. situate your own argument before the critic's argument.
O
D. situate the critic's argument by citing every other critical argument
about the primary text.
O
E. try to blend your opinion with that of the critic.

True! america (usa)’s business work and education are a huge part.

1) if the main idea is to show the sequence of events, a cause-and-effect style of writing will be used.  2) if the main idea is to show why one product or idea is better than another, the basic points of each side will be compared and contrasted.  3) if the main idea is to present opposing viewpoints, the pros and cons of each side will be discussed.  4) if the main idea is to draw special attention to an important cause or event, various examples will be provided.  5) if the main idea is to define a certain term or concept, various examples and explanations will be provided.