Imagine you were reading a journal written by a woman during the time of the American Civil War. If you wanted to use this as historical evidence, you should first find out the writer's point of view. How would you do this?
A. Find out more information about the source: Has it been widely read?
B. Find out more information on the writer: Did she support a particular side in the conflict?
C. Find out more information about the journal's publication: How was it published?
D. Find out more information on the writing level: Is it well written or poorly written?

I would try to find more information about the woman who wrote in the journal. Try to get in her shoes and see her point of view. Once you see her viewpoint and thought process, then you'll be better able to spot any biases she may have. This should lead to a more complete view of the time period in question.

jessica, a teenage girl who just wants popularity, does everything to get attention. she puts her hair in a bun and steals her mom's lipstick and such. but then she takes something and it makes her inside and outside appearance  go bad.

i just came up with that in less than 60 seconds, but tweak it up if you like it.

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you didn't give a theme but i did a question like this a while ago so i hope this is what you were looking for.

i guess the cause and effect would show how being around the smoke(the cause) can have negative effects on the body.

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