Answer :
At the beginning of the short story, Millicent is taken with the prospect of being a part of the close knit sorority group and being popular in Lansing High. However, as the story progresses she is torn between being a part of an elite group and participating in social hierarchy and retaining her individual identity and self-worth. Towards the end of the story, Millicent thinks about the heather birds and is pleased with their individuality and freedom. She decides that retaining her own individual identity will offer her more opportunities for self growth than conforming to an elite social group.
Indeed, Mrs. Baroda, whilst bemused that Gouvernail is not tall, cynical, nor slim, she finds herself attracted to him.
As the story in A Respectable Woman by Kate Chopin unfolds, we find that although he does not in any way intend for this to happen, Gouvernail seems to elicit likeness from his friend's wife.
At some point, she tells her husband Mr. Gaston Broda that she must travel to go stay with her aunt in the city. She actually does because it has become clear to her that she has developed a likeness for a man other than her husband.
She goes to the city to overcome this oddity because she is a respectable woman.
The correct answer, therefore, is A.
See the link below for more on "A Respectable Woman"
brainly.com/question/25857668
The answer is b i just had a test with this question
Answer:
language and literacy.
mathematics and numeracy.
the arts.
the world.
personal development and mutual understanding.
physical education
Playing with friends
