B. When other people are in need, it is important to offer them help.
Statement A provides the line of reasoning presented in the passage.
<u>Explanation</u>:
- The passage states about women's equality and women's development. The reasoning is correctly described in statement A. Women and men should share their experiences of individuality towards each other.
- If they share each other experiences they can be better friends and they can understand each other. Women should be given the chance of self-development and self-motivation. Women should be given equal chances as given to men.
- So this passage teaches about women empowerment.
The MAIN one is Civility vs. Savagery: The main conflict throughout the novel is between civility and savagery. The boys struggle to contain their inherent primitive nature on the uninhabited island while attempting to create a civil society.
Chaptet 8: It's recess, so Miss Honey goes straight to see the Trunchbull, because she wants to explain what a genius Matilda is.
There's just one problem: the Trunchbull is a scary person. And she's not the most understanding individual in the world. To say the least.
As soon as the conversation starts it's pretty clear that Miss Honey is scared of the Trunchbull, and the Trunchbull will barely let Miss Honey get a word in.
Chapter 9: Unconvinced that Matilda's parents are unaware of how smart Matilda really is, Miss Honey decides to visit her parents between nine and ten o'clock that night to ensure, or guarantee, that Matilda will already be asleep.
Explanation: