John put his arms and legs into his jumpsuit and zipped it up. He climbed aboard the airplane with the other passengers and thei
r instructor Zane. The small aircraft took off into the air, and John could feel the excitement inside the cabin, with everyone chatting nervously as the aircraft ascended. This was his third time skydiving, and John felt almost like a pro at this point. A few of the other passengers were doing this for the first time, however, and they asked their skydive partners lots of questions. The first-timers were required to have a partner, who would be strapped to their backs with a parachute. John remembered his first time, several months ago. He was the youngest person in the group, but he was definitely not scared. John had bungee jumped, gone scuba diving, and competed in motocross races. Skydiving was just another way to achieve the adrenaline rush he craved.
As the airplane reached an altitude where the passengers could safely skydive, the girl sitting next to John leaned toward him.
"Have you done this before?" she asked.
"Yup," he replied with a big grin. Just then, he heard the instructor shouting his name over the sound of the airplane engines and the roaring wind. The cabin door was standing ajar, and Zane was waiting for him. John adjusted his parachute, stepped up to the edge of the door, and jumped out into the wide-open atmosphere.
Based on the passage, which word best characterizes John?
Why: I wouldn't say he is reckless by jumping out of a airplane but more adventurous because a lot of people do that. "Skydiving was just another way to achieve the adrenaline rush he craved. "
J-ust love and sympathy U-nited as one S-urely will T-ake us to a better world I-n order to achieve justice C-are for the rights of others E-quality and humanity is needed
The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "<span>2. using the metaphor of a open house to represent poetry. " I</span>n “I dwell in Possibility,” Dickinson supports her opinion that poetry is more expansive than prose by <span>using the metaphor of a open house to represent poetry. </span>
