Answer:
1. Second option
2. Third option
3. First option
4. First option
5. Last option
(explanations below)
Step-by-step explanation:
The correct option is the second one: you may go back more than once to the drafting stage because writing is, as is said by its word, a process that could be long. When you are writing a text, commonly, you should go back to check and, if it is necessary, to correct your mistakes and add more information to have a complete idea about your theme.
The correct option is the third one: fiction is made up, creative nonfiction is based on fact. When we talk about a fictional composition we take for granted that some part (or the entire redaction) has facts that couldn’t be real and the reader can identify them; in the other hand, creative nonfiction can present some ideas that don’t be reflected in the reality, but it is based on facts and this is why the reader can think that the facts actually happened.
The correct option is the first one: does it “tell” effectively? Because, while writing, you want to be understood, which implies that your reader has to have the capacity of understanding your ideas presented through your words; to make this possible you, as a writer, need to be the most clear and friendly possible at the writing process and ask yourself, after reading your composition, if it is enough understandable for every reader you will have.
The correct option is the first one: use specific description because show an image implies that it is perfectly described by the author of the text; if you, as the writer, give the reader only a general description you will be telling things about it, the same if you use adjectives (here you are making value judgments too) or prepositions, so it is only thanks to a specific description how you can show some image.
The correct option is the last one: it usually follows generate writing because through drafting you can shape all the ideas you constructed and decided to add to your text; thus drafting allows you to start giving structure to your text; of course it will be just the first approximation to your final work, but it is an important part of any good composition.