3. Part B: Which phrase from the text best supports
the answer to Part A?
O
O
A**How far is it to the Owl Creek bridge.
Farquhar asked... About thirty miles.
(Paragraphs 10-11)
B "Suppose a man-a civilian and student of
hanging-should elude the picket post and
perhaps get the better of the sentinel, said
Farquhar, smiling* (Paragraph 15)
C"He thanked her ceremoniously, bowed to her
husband and rode away" (Paragraph 16)
D "An hour later, after nightfall, he repassed the
plantation, going northward in the direction
from which he had come. He was a Federal
scout." (Paragraph 16)
O
O

Prewriting: this stage of the writing process involve gathering and selecting ideas; teachers can students in several ways: creating lists, researching, brainstorming,reading to discover more about the author's style, talking, collecting memorabilia or clips from other texts, and free-writingdrafting: in this stage, students begin writing, connecting, and developing ideasrevising: this is the stage of writing that involves rewriting or "re-seeing; " emphasis is place on examining sentence structure, word choice, voice, and organization of the pieceediting: this stage involves checking for style and conventions--spelling, grammar, usage, and punctuationpublishing: the "going public" stage of writingevaluating: in this stage, the writer looks back at his/her work and self-evaluates, and the audience evaluates the effectiveness of the writingwriting activities : personal writing, workplace writing, subject writing, creative writing, persuasive writing, and scholarly writingpeer review: acting a referee; evaluating a colleague's work professionally

Yeah, i believe the answer is b and c

The poem is an unconventional sonnet; it develops a main idea in the first twelve lines, and is capped by a big thought in the final couplet. the poem follows a narrator describing the industriousness of nature’s creatures, preparing for the coming spring. all of creation is at work, but the speaker is sullen as the only creature he can see who finds himself without an occupation.