The above question wants to analyze your reading and writing skills. For that reason, I won't write your answer, but I will show you how to write it.
First, you should read "Far From the Madding Crowd" to answer this question. This reading alone will show you who Bathsheba and Farmer Boldwood are. Also, this reading should show you what kind of relationship they have. You can read articles and abstracts from this book to help you.
You must also know a third-person narrative, feature a narrator who is not a character in the story, and be able to access all events, thoughts, and emotions of all characters.
After reading it, you can imagine how the relationship between these two characters developed.
<h3>Elements that must be present in your answer.</h3>
- Scenario description.
- Description of the characters' relationship.
- Description of the characters' feelings and emotions.
- Description of events that strengthened or weakened the characters' relationship.
More information about the third-person point of view at the link:
brainly.com/question/647014
The events occurred in the following order in the reading:
•The three teens become friends and promise to support each other.
•The three friends do not know how to build a positive future for themselves.
•The three friends see a presentation about an education program at Seton Hall University.
•The three teens become doctors.
Answer: Option C, D, A, B.
Explanation:
'We Beat Street' is a beautiful non fiction novel authored by Sampson Davis which talks about the experiences of three friends: Sampson Davis, Rameck Hunt, and George Jenkins.
The story is about a three black men who becomes friends and decides to stay with each other through thick and thin. Although they didn't know what should be done inorder to build a positive future.
As the story moves forward, we get to know how 'Seton Hall presentation' affects the lives of the three friends. They decide to make something of their life and that's when they go into the path of becoming doctors.
Im pretty sure there called stressers unless there uncommon things.