Yeah, you're right. It's B. Showing how the character is feeling rather then telling is by showing their emotions is, how passively their body language is, and how they respond to the situation. Ex: She was angry, hands balling into tight fists, and her scowl could tear through souls. Hope this helps you out.
Some say that we are too weak to fight Britain. The opposition may have thought that just a small potential country of 13 colonies and a relatively small population without all the resources and the military might of the British Empire would not stand a chance of defeating such an apparently strong power. Such a case if it were presented would not take into account the law of history that where there is oppression there is resistance and that fighting for a just cause can overcome most obstacles partly because the unity of those fighting is much greater than those fighting for the oppressors.
The listening barrier that would most likely be a problem for Angie in the following scenario is information overload.
The camp director is telling them too many details and it is quite difficult for people to take in everything that is being described at the assembly. This is especially so because the director is going over a long period of time of two weeks, which is almost impossible to remember everything.
