D is the answer since the paragraphs give a before and after type beat
(this isn't a true story, just trying to help)(maybe give you an idea)
When I was 10 I went to a theme park and was so excited to ride the biggest rollercoaster there. It was very unusual for my family to go to things like this so I was really intrigued for all the rides. It was going to take a while for us to arrive so for pastime I played games on my phone like always. As the car was entering the theme park my eyes were absorbed to the biggest rollercoaster there, I just couldn't keep my eyes off of it. As I was in the line for the ride I was happy and couldn't wait but as I got closer and closer I started getting agitated in nervousness. My stomach turned and I felt drained, the line seemed to have accelerated and then finally it was in the front of the line. (I hope this helped.. sorry that this isn't the best :/)
Explanation:
The first story, Rules of the Game by Amy Tan, has a first person point of view, but Tan also allows readers to view the daughter and mother at the same time. Just like other first person stories, the protagonist Waverly Jong is the narrator who tells us the story. As I read through the story, I am immersed into the story, which is one of the strengths of first person point of view. From the story,
It is very obvious. If the story was told using a different point of view, it will be changed drastically. For example, Waverly’s point of view represents the symbolism of “The art of invisible strength”, which means self control. If the story has a different point of view, the meaning of self control will become useless. And in the perspective of characterization, the point of view is also important. Since we see the story through Waverly’s eyes, we know what Waverly judges and thinks about the other characters, and what Waverly thinks about herself. She believes her accomplishment is based on her talent in chess, which leads to the climax rising action of Waverly running away. We see how Waverly was irritated by her mother, and again, if the story is not told by Waverly, we would not be able to understand that she did not mean to hurt her mother with the words of “Why do you have to use me to show off? If you want to show off, then why don’t you learn to play chess?” Or if the story is told in a third person point of view, like the old woman Waverly knocked into in the instance, we probably see a rude and unreasonable young girl who argues with her mother in the middle of a street.
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The answer is b. silent support allows a person to think for themselves and not go off of another person's feelings. It increases their individuality
