<span>C. Informing readers that teachers were all educated in exactly the same way. Dickens likens the schoolmasters' training to that of a factory producing identical products. The pianoforte legs are created so that one is indistinguishable from another. You could swap one for another and no one would know the difference. Saying that teachers are educated to be identical to each other decreases or eliminates their humanity and individuality. It gives the impression that these teachers' lessons are dry, uninspired, and boring, since they are all copies of each other.</span>
To be honest I think it is true but I haven't read this book since 7th grade and I'm 11 so I would check up on that
Answer:
c is definitely satire
Explanation:
You can tell it's satire because of the irony it displays.
The answer for problem would be A
