Read the excerpt from “A Visit from the Goon Squad.” Scotty climbed onto the platform and sat on the stool. Without a glance at
the audience or a word of introduction, he began to play “I Am a Little Lamb,” a tune whose childishness was belied by the twanging filigree of his slide guitar, its gushy metallic complexity. He followed that with “Goats Like Oats” and “A Little Tree Is Just Like Me.” The amplification was fine and powerful enough to eclipse the chopper throb and deliver the sound even to the distant reaches of the crowd, where it disappeared between buildings. Alex listened in a sort of cringe, expecting a roar of rejection from these thousands he’d managed secretly to assemble, whose goodwill had already been taxed by the long wait. But it didn’t happen; the pointers, who already knew these songs, clapped and screeched their approval, and the adults seemed intrigued, attuned to double meanings and hidden layers, which were easy to find. Which of the following choices best describes the structure used in this excerpt? Multiple switches are used between the action and commentary. A frame story is used to link the different stories together. Sequential order is used to present the events in the order they occur. Flashbacks are used to break with the chronological order of the storyline.
Notice in the story how the events of a single story are told in the order that they happened. Scotty sat down on the stool, began to play "I Am a Little Lamb," then <span>“Goats Like Oats” and “A Little Tree Is Just Like Me,” then the audience reacted to the set positively. No flashbacks are utilized and no other stories are being told during the excerpt besides the one about Scotty's set.
Based on this, your answer will be the second option, "</span><span>Sequential order is used to present the events in the order they occur".
Although all the answers do take affect in the article but it is asking for main idea and mainly the selection is talking about irony so i would go with A
Since there are two people we are talking about, they were closing up practise. "Dr. Girourd and Dr Kutner was closing their practise" doesn't ring quite as well as if you were to say they *were* doing something.
