<span>This type of narration is called third person limited narration, which makes this a third person limited narrator. There are two parts of this answer to look at, third person, and limited. The narrator is describing another character, Pip. Because the narrator is describing another character, and not referring to himself, it's third person and not first person narration. Also, because the narrator is describing the thoughts and feelings of Pip and not any of the other characters in the book, its limited narration.</span>
C. By showing that the bus times could be easily swapped
Answer: C) Entertain there masters
Explanation:
Here's the remaining text that forms the question;
"Sonia sat down in the guidance counselor's office, ready to explain her
future. She was going to be a writer, she announced. All she had to do was finish high school, go to college, and then get a job of some kind something that would give her a source of income. Then, she continued, on the weekends, except for those weekends when she had soccer practice (because there was no chance she was giving that up), and as long as her friends didn't invite her to go out partying, she would write the great American novel. As Sonia finished triumphantly and looked up for approval, the guidance counselor frowned."
Answer:
<u>D. Sonia's description of her impractical plans shows that she is more of a dreamer than a doer.</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Note the statement, <em>"Sonia looked up for approval," </em>meaning, she wanted the guidance counselor to accept her supposed plans for the future. So, we could conclude that the plot of the story is mainly focused on Sonia's plans for the future, and is thus best developed by the statement, <em>"Sonia's description of her impractical plans shows that she is more of a dreamer than a doer."</em>