You are a medical examiner, and have been given a body to autopsy. What would you

C) Check the outside of the body for injuries, tattoos, marks, look for identification

Explanation:

I don't have experience in forensics so my answer is mostly based off common sense. You'd want to check the outside of the body before cutting and looking in the insides of a body.

the answer is letter (c) you must check the outside body to identify the cause of death

Explanation:

you're welcome muah!

Explanation:

Hi - so there are a couple of ways you can sequence events in a nonfiction narrative.  You can use the reporter's formulas of Who, What, When, Where, Why, and How which details the essential facts of the history in this case of the Rosetta Stone.  You could combine it with another outline I use for narrative writing that may help get those key events into a timeline of sorts.  

First moment  

next moment

then the next moment

final moment  

It kind of mirrors a timeline of sorts.  With this, you need to set up a bit of background of why this was such an important find.  Why was it important in the world at the time?  How did it change the world after it's discovery and such.  I'd add important names and places, but not every name or place if they are just fillers.