Please answer all questions properly after watching the video here is the link https://youtu.be/_3D3s6GGG6g?si=oKpC-LFIa3Ai-yHl 1.)Transitions help you cross from one point to another in your text. Transitions tell readers whether your text is echoing a previous sentence or paragraph, adding something to it, offering an example of it, generalizing from it, or modifying it. Addition: also, and, besides, furthermore, in addition, indeed, in fact, moreover, so too Elaboration: actually, by extension, in other words, in short, that is, to put it another way, to put it bluntly, to put it succinctly, ultimately Example: after all, as an illustration, consider, for example, for instance, specifically, to take a case in point Cause and Effect: accordingly, as a result, consequently, hence, since, so, then, therefore, thus Comparison: along the same lines, likewise, in the same way, similarly Contrast: although, but, by contrast, conversely, despite, even though, however, in contrast, nevertheless, nonetheless, on the contrary, on the other hand, regardless, whereas, while yet Concession: admittedly, naturally, although it is true, granted, of course, to be sure Conclusion: as a result, in sum, consequently, therefore, hench, thus, in conclusion, to sum up, in short, to summarize Topic question: What subject do you love studying the most? Why? For your answer, make sure you use at least three transitions. 2.) Pointer Words Pointer words point or refer backward to some concept in the previous sentence, such terms help you create flow, which helps readers move effortlessly through your text. They are like “invisible hands” because they allow you to grab what’s needed from previous sentences and pull it along. Determiners: this, these, that, those, their, such Pronouns: his, he, her, she, it, and their Topic question: Do you think there should be a wall on the southern border of the U.S.? Why or why not? For your answer, make sure you use at least three pointer words. 3.)Repeat Key Terms, But With A Difference Essentially, repeating yourself but with different words is saying the same thing you’ve just said, but in a slightly different way that avoids sounding monotonous; this allow you to build bridges between your ideas by echoing what you’ve just said while simultaneously moving you text into new territory. Examples: in other words, put another way, put differently For your answer, make sure you use at least one repeat, but with a difference phrase.