The answer is A. Sodas are not as good for you to drink as water and energy drinks.
The passage states that drinks like water and energy drinks provide "better hydration" than soft drinks due to the low amounts of sodium and sugar; therefore, water and energy drinks are healthier than soda.
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Answer:
Lehna connects with her audience through thoughts common to most people. This generates identification, which allows a credibility with the character to be established.
Explanation:
As you can see in the question above, Lehna expresses feelings that make him feel inadequate and rejected by society. He feels that society judges him and does not accept him for things of the past. He feels lonely and disengaged from this world. These are feelings common to every human being. We all feel that way as if the weight of all the judgment in the world is on our shoulders, just as Lehna feels.
This makes the audience create an identification with the person and as everyone knows these feelings, the character gains credibility and his drama makes sense to the audience that accompanies him.
The conversation between Lady Macduff and her son is comedic because he provides a commentary on her life that is far beyond his years. His mother's surprise at his bluntness, when he turns the conversation around onto her (she says "what wilt thou do for a father?" and he replies "nay how will you do for a husband") she is surprised and the mood is lightened a bit from their worry and anger about Macduff's leaving. The boy is witty and bold, which makes his mother (and the audience) laugh.
