The following sentence uses a straw man argument: "Those who are critical of self-driving cars need to learn to accept technological advances and stop resisting the future."
A straw man argument is when you give the impression that you are countering an opponent's point, when in reality you are "making up" a point that your opponent has not presented. It is like beating down a straw man or a dummy instead of a real adversary.
Here, people who are suspicious about self-driving cars are immediately described by the author as opposed to "technological advances" and "resisting the future." However, few people who have expressed doubts about self-driving cars would say that they are against scientific progress in general. Rather, they are concerned about the safety and the accuracy of the artifical intelligence, for example, but that does not mean that they are opposed to the idea. The author uses this rhetorical device to make his/her opponents lose credibility.
Answer:
In the old days, when dresses were decorated with beautiful designs and worked with exquisite embroidery, ladies rather took a pride in bringing out the garment, wearing it many times, and handing it down to their daughters (Wilde).
Explanation:
For the first one you might experience indecision when choosing what clothes to wear for school. For the second one you may see a multitude of people at a certain restaurant
When phrases like these are used, you should not take them literally because they are figures of speech. Instead, make an analogy about that phrase that is also applicable to the real situation. Since in rolling a dice, there is no chance of knowing what face you can get, it is analogous Hoda's life being unpredictable. So, I think the answer is letter A.