Answer: 1. “And yet he didn’t know where he came from, or how he’d gotten inside the dark lift, or who his parents were. He didn’t even know his last name. Images of people flashed across his mind, but there was no recognition, their faces replaced with haunted smears of color. He couldn’t think of one person he knew, or recall a single conversation” (Chapter 1, p. 2).
2. “His memory loss was strange. He mostly remembered the workings of the world—but emptied of specifics, faces, names. Like a book completely intact but missing one word in every dozen, making it a miserable and confusing read. He didn’t even know his age” (Chapter 3, p. 15).
3. “‘Listen to me, Greenbean.’ The boy wrinkled up his face, folded his arms. ‘I’ve seen you before. Something’s fishy about you showing up here, and I’m gonna find out what’” (Chapter 3, p. 17).
4. “‘I know you,’ Gally added without looking back. ‘I saw you in the Changing, and I’m gonna figure out who you are’” (Chapter 5, p. 32)
Hope this helps!
Explanation:
Putting the most specific case first means that the computer must solve the most selective and complex part first.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- An if-else-if statement is made with a sequence of cases that must be solved by a computer as they appear.
- The most selective, delicate, and complex cases should be placed first, as the computer recognizes that this type of case must be resolved in advance, as it facilitates the process for other cases.
Thus, the most specific case, which is also the most selective and complicated, should be placed in the list too, because otherwise, the computer will not have enough information to read it and solve it.
More information:
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Your answer is A. Arrives.
Good luck. :)
the answer is character vs. self
Answer:
Attitude
Explanation:
It differs the behaviour of an individual
