Question

What is a key difference between a theme and a central idea?

A. A central idea requires interpretation, while a theme is stated directly as a moral.

B. A central idea is relatively neutral, while a theme makes some kind of moral point.

C. A central idea is a complete thought, while a theme is only a partial thought.

D. A central idea is often stated directly, while a theme is usually only suggested.

Answer 1

different answer: a central idea is usually found in literary nonfiction, while a theme is usually found in fiction.

Answer 2

D. A central idea is often stated directly, while a theme is usually only suggested.

Step-by-step explanation:

A theme is uncovered by portrayal or plot, while a central idea is uncovered by rhetoric or an immediate articulation.

A theme is the focal point of a content. It is made through the plot of the story, the characters and the setting of the story.

A central idea is the central matter that the story needs to pass on. It is normally uncovered legitimately, or by utilizing techniques for talk and influence. Stories are worked such that help the focal idea.