Answer:
A.
Explanation:
I think this is the best choice because B. and D. can be answered factually and C. is the type of question you would expect a response on.
Well, i'm not going to write the paragraph, but i am going to help you write the paragraph. First you need to think about the things that teenagers are doing now. For instance, if you go to a high school or a place that teenagers tend to be, you'll notice that teenagers are on their cell phones a lot.
Next think about how in the 17 or 18 hundreds, cell phones were not invented. So based off that information, you can already guess that in the next century there's gonna be a lot of new phone ideas and things like that. So when you look at it that way, teenagers wont have much of a social life as much as they do today. And they definitely will probably have that social life that teenagers had in the 17 or 18 hundreds.
I really hope this helps!
D. USE dialogue to convey information
I'm not sure Orwell does, or that it matters. You can read this story as a brutal kind of entertainment, and not consider the issue of trust at all. So, that is one option.
If you really want to examine what Orwell does to gain the reader's trust, start with the opening line, where Orwell says he was hated by a lot of people.
Answer:
You didn't attach or put any picture