Question

Here, you may be delegates of your governments, business people, organisers, reporters, or politicians, but really you are mothers and fathers, sisters and brothers, aunts and uncles—and all of you are someone’s child.
I’m only a child yet I know we are all part of a family, five billion strong—in fact, 30 million species strong—and borders and governments will never change that.
—“The Girl Who Silenced the World for Five Minutes,”
Severn Cullis-Suzuki
What reasonable conclusions can you draw from this passage?
Suzuki wants to remind the delegates of their children.
Suzuki wants to seem too young to understand the issues.
Suzuki wants the delegates to think of the world as one big family.
Suzuki wants the delegates to realize that even a child understands the problem.
Suzuki wants to blame other countries.

Answer 1

The reasonable conclusions that can draw from this passage are:

A) Suzuki wants to remind the delegates of their children.

C) Suzuki wants the delegates to think of the world as one big family.

D) Suzuki wants the delegates to realize that even a child understands the problem.

Thus, A, C and D are correct.

What has she opined in her speech?

"The Girl Who Silenced the World for Five Minutes" was a speech delivered in 1992 by a twelve-year-old girl named Severn Cullis Suzuki. The speech was addressed in the U.N. assembly in Brazil.

She spoke about the threat being posed by humans on the environment. She called the whole earth a family of 5 billion people with some 30 million species.

In her speech, she opines about how can the government use the monetary system to strengthen and make the earth a beautiful place to live in. She opined that the money that is spent on war instead should be used to end poverty and build the environment.

Thus, A, C and D are correct.

To learn more about The Girl Who Silenced the World for Five Minutes,” click here:

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