How does the authors use of language contribute to the narrator’s voice in the story?

Good luck!

Explanation:

Hey ;)

I don't know what story you're doing specifically, but I can make some guesses and give you some pointers.

1. Look at who the writer is, and the context (s)he, was writing in. Often their personal voice, or lack thereof, is a direct response to societal pressure and expectations.

2. Think about what voice was expected of them -- how does it differ? Why would they use it?

3. Just read the story over and see what voice you hear - is it angry? Foreboding? Naive?

closer examination, however, finds the mcdonald's kind of job highly uneducational in several ways. far from providing opportunities for entrepreneurship (the lemonade stand) or self- discipline, self-supervision, and self-scheduling (the paper route), most teen jobs these days are highly structured — what social scientists call “highly routinized.”  

true, you still have to have the gumption to get yourself over to the hamburger stand, but once you don the prescribed uniform, your task is spelled out in minute detail.  

can you provide the possible answers