For recommendation letters, I would say that you should go with the teacher who has:
1. most recently known and worked with you 2. has experienced you at your most intelligent 3. has worked with you with the hardest material you've studied so far
Intelligence naturally grows with each passing grade. As you start to work on relatively harder material, your knowledge is bound to grow. Also, whoever you've worked with most recently will be able to recall you (and your abilities, talents, traits, etc.) much easier, meaning that they will have more to base their recommendation on.
<span>C. An eleventh-grade or junior-year teacher </span> It'll be the teacher that'll know you more up-to-date than the other ones, which you had when you were younger.
John Proctor is noble because he puts his commitment to the truth above all else, even though it will cost him a chance to live on with his wife and to know his child who hasn't yet been born.
