In "A Cub Pilot," Twain describes what happened to him by writing, " It was a good enough lesson, but learned the hard way." How
does Twain's use of the phrase "good enough lesson" affect the memoir? It makes it clear that Twain recognizes the value of what Bixby taught him. It indicates that Twain helped plan the prank that the others played on him. It shows that Twain still does not fully understand the meaning of the incident. It demonstrates that Twain later played the same trick on others to teach them.
A. It makes it clear that Twain recognizes the value of what Bixby taught him.
Explanation:
It is obvious that Twain recognizes the lesson from Bixby, when he says, "It was a good enough lesson, but learned the hard way." This means he obviously learned his lesson.
A staff meeting to introduce new employees would be an appropriate setting to use jargon. Jargon is language familiar to a certain profession and so in this case it will allow the new employee to recognize the jargon.
