Answer:
c. Sitting in the cockpit of a commercial airplane.
Explanation:
The National Geographic magazine article "Barrington Irving, Pilot and Educator" narrates how Barrington Irving became a pilot. Irving would become the first and youngest African American to be a pilot and fly solo around the world.
Irving had never thought of becoming a pilot at first. As he admitted, <em>"I didn’t think I was smart enough"</em>, Irving never thought about his future in the aviation scene. He was just helping out his parents at their bookstore. It was there that a chance encounter, a chance question by <em>"a Jamaican-born professional pilot"</em> and the chance to sit at the cockpit of a commercial airplane that <em>"hooked"</em> Irving to flying.
Thus, the correct answer is option c.
Answer:
B
Junk food should not be served in school cafeterias.
Since the speaker compares himself to a night owl and Wilson to an early bird without the usage of the words "like" or "as", this is an example of metaphor. The reader is obviously not actually a night owl, but is merely saying that he's more active at night.
Hello. You did not present the text to which this question refers, which makes it impossible for it to be answered. However, I will try to help you in the best possible way.
It is only possible to know how the author developed the central idea of the text, after a reading of the text has been done. However, we can consider that:
If this is a fictional text, that is, a story invented by the author that did not happen in real life. The author developed the central idea by creating situations where the law was prevailed no matter what happened and was applied to anyone, even if that application seemed unfair.
If this is a non-fictional text, that is, a text that presents facts from real life, the author developed the central idea, presenting evidence that the law should stand out in any situation. Thus, the author may have presented real examples, about times when the law was applied without regard to the circumstances.
yes because i believe it could teach students more respect