Cathy hadn't expected this many people to attend. She was teaching her first yoga class today. She grew nervous as what seemed l
ike a thousand faces stared at her waiting for the class to begin, waiting for instruction. At that moment, Cathy remembered the first yoga class she had ever taken. The room was warm and lined with experienced yogis. The instructor was tall with long, brown hair. He told her to do the best that she could and not to compare herself to others in the class. But that was too hard to do! She felt intimidated by the flexibility and endurance of the other students who flowed in and out of postures with ease. She had to look around to figure out what to do and often fell over while other students stood straight and strong. She felt so lost! But by the end of that first class, she had fallen in love with yoga. Now she was a teacher standing in front of her own class of beginners. She was excited to help people learn to love yoga just as she had learned to love it. Cathy took a deep breath and was finally ready to begin. "Reach up to the sky with a slight arch in the back," she instructed. The class complied, and Cathy tingled with excitement. This was the beginning of a wonderful new journey! Why does the author tell the story through Cathy's point of view?
A.
to show the audience how terrified and nervous Cathy is about teaching her first class
B.
to show the audience how frustrated Cathy is about having to teach inexperienced students
C.
to show the audience how the students feel about having a first-time yoga instructor
The longest necklace will obviously have the most amount of beads. Each necklace that is entangled has a different kind of bead and can be traced and differentiated with.
In order to find the necklace with the most beads, what you can do is start tracing the thread and the beads. The thread that goes the longest way and counts the most beads, is the necklace that your'e looking for.
