Answer:
2.the problem faced due to social exclusion
The point in a reading experience where goal-setting questioning is normally used is before reading. The answer is option A. Why before reading? Goal-setting questioning before reading is done because this will give the readers the idea of what's in the story thus, it will serve as a guide to better understand a particular story.
There were three people who refused to help him. These people were his personal servant. The second one is a soldier called Dardanius and lastly, his friend Voluminius, one of his fellow conspirator who wishes to overthrow Caesar.
First person- personal perspective (“I ate dinner”)
“I never saw anybody that looked stupider, a Violet said so suddenly that Alice quite jumped; for it hadn’t spoken before.” (Lewis Carroll, ‘Through the Looking Glass’)
Second person- directed perspective (“You ate dinner”)
“YOU are not the kind of guy who would be at a place like this at this time of the morning, But here your are, and you cannot say that the terrain is entirely unfamiliar, although the details are fuzzy. (Jay Mclnerney, ‘Bright Lights, Big City’)
Third person- outside perspective (“Jenna ate dinner”)
“There were six young colts in the meadow besides me; THEY were older than I was some were nearly as large as grown-up horses. (Anna Sewell, ‘Black Beauty’)
<span>The men are apparently talking about Tom Robinson. The reader can infer that Heck Tate is nervous that something might happen to Tom. He talks about moving Tom to the county jail the next day and says, "I don't look for any trouble, but I can't guarantee there won't be any..." Another man, Mr. Link Deas, says that he is worried about "that Old Sarum bunch," referring to the people who live in the northern part of the county. Deas asks if Heck might be able to get a change of venue for the trial, but the sheriff replies that there is not much point in doing that now............ dont know if this helps</span>
