From the very beginning, what makes Oedipus ' actions in his quarrel with Teiresias and also throughout the play so dramatically compelling, is the fact that the audience knows the outcome of the story. We know Oedipus ' fate even before he does, and there is no suspense about the outcome itself, instead, the audience anxiously awaits Oedipus to reveal his fate unto himself in his desperate quest to rid his city of the terrible plague, or maybe even more so, to simply discover his own unfortunate tale. Oedipus is relentless in his pursuit of the truth, and his determination is commendable. There is nothing that compels him to act in this way, instead he freely chooses, with much zeal, to initiate the chain of events that will ultimately lead to his downfall. It is this interplay between Oedipus’ own free will and his fated eventuality that is the crux of the play, and constitutes the main dramatic power.
I remember watching the inauguration on TV. The sun was so bright that Robert Frost had trouble seeing his copy of the poem, and ended up reciting the poem from memory.
You can take away B and D, because this is a problem-solution ordeal. The reason why it's A is because, they are sharing ideas about how they can get the kids at the school to care more about the appearance of it. I hope this helps!
