2. PART B: Which section from the text best supports the answer to Part A?
O A “Though my mother's things remain as she left them,
this is the first and only time he's given me anything
of hers.” ( Paragraph 9)
OB “In that moment, I refused to let him define my grief.
I shouted. Screamed, kicked at his car rugs." ()
Paragraph 13)
OC “For months, the shoes sit at the foot of the stairs in
my group house, parked next to my roommates'
sneakers and sandals. Week by week, they are
buried as other things accumulate. I don't notice." (
Paragraph 22)
OD “This is the complicated, ugly thing about grief. It
attaches to you; it is a barnacle, relentless." (
Paragraph 30)

What would be the most appropriate time to read sandburg’s grass

What effect does the narrative's point of view have on the reader's experience of the events? the reader is shown both the views of women's suffrage supporters and of its opponents. the reader receives a broad historical overview of the women's suffrage movement from an objective source. the reader learns about the women's suffrage movement from the standpoint of someone who is close to it but has not worked in it. the reader is allowed to share directly in the feelings of a leader of the women's suffrage movement.

Read these sentences from the first section of the article. because of this novel characteristic which singles out washington from other cities, coupled with the fact that the trees are now in full splendor, a short history of their appearance in the capital city is of interest. the first cherry trees were planted in washington by mrs. taft's request on april 4, 1909, just a month after she first made her home in the white house. what is the most likely reason why cobb includes these sentences in the first section? a- to establish himself as a credible authority on the topic of cherry trees b- to state the central idea and begin the narrative of how the trees arrived in washington, d.c. c- to create a sensory image for readers who are not familiar with cherry trees d- to build suspense as to how so many cherry trees arrived in washington, d.c.