C. none of the above. Because it doesn't say anything about independance at all.
Hope I helped :)
I would say either a or b forgive me if im wrong
Answer:
I don't know which excerpt you are talking about but omniscient narration is when the narrator (or speaker) knows everything about the story.
Explanation:
For example; here are two mini paragraphs from stories I made up, using omniscient and limited third-person narration.
Omniscient (all knowing)
On that day, Millie walked to her school. Soon she would meet her best friend, Jacob, who had gotten hurt from climbing a tree. She had no idea her day was about to be spent worrying over her friend's broken bones, as she walked on the sidewalk.
Limited (limited to knowledge and doesn't know everything)
On that day, Millie walked to school, feeling happy. <em>What a great day!</em> She thought joyfully. Once she got to the school, she was shocked. Her friend Jacob was standing in the courtyard, with a cast wrapped around his swollen leg. Millie couldn't believe this had happened! She frantically ran to her friend and began demanding what happened.
Hope this helps!!! :)
I think it’s the fourth one
Answer: Understanding and nonjudgmental.
Explanation: if I were listening to a Friend who had a problem and was telling me, I'd want her to know that her problems and maybe secrets where safe with me and I would also have here know that I wouldn't judge her or her choices.
This would make her more relaxed and open. The aim of listening to her problems should not be just to listen but to try and offer a solution. So while she speaks, it would be nice to listen attentively and objectively so that at the end of the conversation, I could offer a solution.