In an introductory paragraph, where is the claim/thesis statement usually located? *
A: at or towards the end of the paragraph
B: in the first sentence
C: you don't put the claim in the introductory paragraph

A

Explanation:

There are two goals for a standard introductory paragraph in literature:

1.) hooking the audience

2.) stating the claim / purpose for the paper

Logically speaking, it doesn't make sense to suddenly start writing about what the paper/subject is about without first introducing the topic and hooking the reader. Therefore, claims are usually towards the end after author is finished introducing the topic with a hook.

we know that, volume of a rectangular prism is given by :

✿   {length × width × height}

given : the length of rectangular prism = 5.5

given : the width of rectangular prism = 6

given : the height of rectangular prism = 3

⇒ the volume of given rectangular prism = {5.5 × 6 × 3}

⇒ the volume of given rectangular prism = 99

imagery :

"facing the rising sun of our new day begun"

paints a vivid picture and emphasizes the meaning, purpose, and emotional weight of the piece

alliteration:

"sing a song full of the faith".

contributes to the musical quality

oxymoron:

"silent tears"

intensifies the emotional content of the poem

simile :

"loud as the rolling sea"

conveys a sense of widespread rejoicing

explanation:

mark brainliest