Why do poets pay attention to the order of their words? A. Because each word acts in relationship with others to achieve the
overall effect
B. Because poets try to mix up words so that sentences are hard to
understand
c. Because word order must conform to the typical rules of grammar
and usage
D. Because the definition of a word is less important than the way it
sounds

A. Because each word acts in relationship with others to achieve the  overall effect.

Explanation:

Option  A is the correct answer.

This is true because in poetry, words are very very important. Without words, poems cannot be written and conveyed. Therefore, in order for their poems to have an overall effect, poets pay attention to the ordering of their words. That is why features of poems like alliteration, imagery, etc. are used  in order to convey meaning and themes.

In choosing of words, sometimes poets do that for the way the words sound and sometimes for their connotations.

A

Explanation:

faulty parallelism is a grammar construction where there is no balance in the parts of a sentence they have a similar meaning but the grammar structure is not equivalent.

the correct version of this faulty parallelism in the sentence is:

jefferson wrote the declaration of independence, and he was the nation's third president.

the problem with the first version is that the sentence:

"jefferson was both the writer of the declaration of independence"

presents jefferson as both a subject and an agent for the verb "write" because if he was "the writer" then the declaration of independence was written by him, besides that fact, the sentence presents a dependent clause.

while the second sentence:

he was the nation's third president.

presents a basic subject+verb+object structure

so, to give a proper balance to the structure, or better said, to give a parallel structure, we must write a basic s+v+o structure in both sentences:

jefferson wrote the declaration of independence, and he was the nation third president.

a conclusion based on evidence is an example of a. inference