It would be C. <span>When Greg found the front door locked, he broke a window to get in, only to find that the window had been unlocked in the first place.</span>
In the "House Divided" speech, Abraham Lincoln makes a prediction about the government of the United States. He tells us that he believes the country is unable to survive division. It cannot go on with half of the country accepting slavery and the other half outlawing it. Therefore, he predicts the country has to settle on one or the other.
Lincoln tells us that this debate is similar to the process that riders have before mounting a horse. He states that some riders pat and pet the horse because they are scared the horse might "give them a fall." However, he argues that this is a pointless and futile pursuit, much like that of defending slavery. The purpose of the analogy is to present, in simple terms, what the role of slavery should be in the Union, and how the effort to preserve it is bound to fail.
Answer:
D. End by telling the interviewer that David is hoping to hear from the company soon.
Explanation:
After the interview is over and there is nothing left which interviewer or David has to ask, He should ask for leave in a very appropriate manner.
Of the given options, option D is the best way for next step i.e. asking appropriately for the permission to leave.
Options A and C will certainly annoy the interviewer. The interviewer is not ethically or professionally bound to answer such questions. They are in the process of hiring someone, but at this stage they will not comment anything. Even if they are 99% sure to hire David, they will say no such thing. Similarly, information about the number of candidates competing for the same job may be confidential, and asking this would annoy the interviewer.
Option B is incorrect because, hiring is not usually done right after the interview. The company usually takes some time, and the hiring committee usually discusses certain aspects and factors before making final decision.
Option E is incorrect, because leaving without saying a word will leave very bad impression on the interviewer. David needs to get his permission by appropriately asking for this.
In “One Last Time,” Gary Soto talks about how he grew up in an immigrant family, and to make money had to work the fields. He talks about how the menial jobs made him feel and what he thought of them.