Which sentence reveals the author’s point of view in the passage? Learning to ski when you're an adult can be difficult. And if
you are the kind of person who is easily embarrassed, then skiing may not be the sport for you. But you can avoid embarrassment when learning how to ski as an adult and reap great rewards of a fun activity. First, rent short skis. They will save you from wiping out on your first days on the mountain. Next, take lessons from a certified professional at a ski school. You may think you can just watch other people ski and do what they do, but taking lessons will teach you how to ski correctly. Now, here's a piece of wisdom for you: you are going to fall—not once, but many times. The best thing you can do to save face when it happens is to laugh it off and get back up. You could even pretend that you meant to fall down. Whatever you do, don't whine about how sore you are or what a big bruise you'll have tomorrow. Skiers are a tough bunch, and you want people to know you're serious about becoming one.
Answer: The second sentence, "And if you are the kind of person who is easily embarrassed, then skiing may not be the sport for you," reveals that the authors points of view is 2nd person.
Explanation:
2nd person point of view uses the pronouns you/your/yours. The first sentence does not reveal the POV because the author could potentially be speaking in first person and talking directly to the audience. However, the second sentence makes it clear that 'you' are the main character in the passage.
In Harry Potter, the main character is considered unique because he has a lightning scar on his forehead. He is also an orphan. Because of this, he lives with his aunt and uncle that don't love him and treat him badly. He lives in the cupboard under the stairs at his aunt and uncle's house. Lastly, the most unique thing about him is that he is a wizard that attends Hogwarts.
i really dont lnw what this pls tell me n psychology and cognitive science, a schema describes a pattern of thought or behavior that organizes categories of information and the relationships among them.
