11th cycle 2 cell one 4 how much did they give you for my gold? our mother asked him. and when he told her she placed both hands on her head and cried, \oh! oh! chi m egbuo m! my god has killed me!\ i wanted to slap her. my father asked nnamabia to write a report: how he had pawned the jewelry, what he had spent the money on, with whom he had spent it. i didnt think that nnamabia would tell the truth, and i dont think that my father thought he would, but he liked reports, my professor father, he liked to have things written down and nicely documented. besides, nnamabia was seventeen, with a carefully tended beard. he was already between secondary school and university, and was too old for caning. what else could my father have done? after nnamabia had written the report, my father filed it in the steel cabinet in his study where he kept our school papers. 5 hat he could hurt his mother like that!\ was the last thing my father said on the subject. 6 but nnamabia hadnt set ou scroll down to see more because my mothers jewelry was the only thing of any value in the house: a lifetimes accumulation of 4. part b: which quote from the text best supports the answer to part a? a. \my father knew, too. he pointed out that the window louvres had been slipped out from the inside, rather than from the outside\ (paragraph 3) b. \my father asked nnamabia to write a report: how he had pawned the jewelry, what he had spent the money on, with whom he had spent it.\ (paragraph 4) c. \when, at eleven, nnamabia broke the window of his classroom with a stone, my mother gave him the money to replace it and didnt tell my father.\ (paragraph 8) d. he only time i asked him if he was in a cult, he looked at me with surprise, as if i should have known better than to ask, before replying scroll down to see more n.\ (paragraph 12)

Question

11th cycle 2 cell one 4 how much did they give you for my gold? our mother asked him. and when he told her she placed both hands on her head and cried, \oh! oh! chi m egbuo m! my god has killed me!\ i wanted to slap her. my father asked nnamabia to write a report: how he had pawned the jewelry, what he had spent the money on, with whom he had spent it. i didnt think that nnamabia would tell the truth, and i dont think that my father thought he would, but he liked reports, my professor father, he liked to have things written down and nicely documented. besides, nnamabia was seventeen, with a carefully tended beard. he was already between secondary school and university, and was too old for caning. what else could my father have done? after nnamabia had written the report, my father filed it in the steel cabinet in his study where he kept our school papers. 5	hat he could hurt his mother like that!\ was the last thing my father said on the subject. 6 but nnamabia hadnt set ou scroll down to see more because my mothers jewelry was the only thing of any value in the house: a lifetimes accumulation of 4. part b: which quote from the text best supports the answer to part a? a. \my father knew, too. he pointed out that the window louvres had been slipped out from the inside, rather than from the outside\ (paragraph 3) b. \my father asked nnamabia to write a report: how he had pawned the jewelry, what he had spent the money on, with whom he had spent it.\ (paragraph 4) c. \when, at eleven, nnamabia broke the window of his classroom with a stone, my mother gave him the money to replace it and didnt tell my father.\ (paragraph 8) d. 	he only time i asked him if he was in a cult, he looked at me with surprise, as if i should have known better than to ask, before replying scroll down to see more n.\ (paragraph 12)

Accepted Answer

To solve this, we analyze each option:

- **Option A**: Talks about window louvres being slipped from inside, likely related to a break - in or theft context, not directly about Nnamabia pawning jewelry (the main event in Part A, presumably about his actions with the jewelry).
- **Option B**: The quote describes the father asking Nnamabia to write a report about pawning the jewelry, what he spent the money on, etc. This directly relates to the consequences or actions surrounding Nnamabia’s act of pawning the jewelry (which is likely the focus of Part A), so it supports the answer to Part A.
- **Option C**: Discusses Nnamabia breaking a window at eleven and his mother’s response, which is a different incident, not related to the jewelry - pawning situation.
- **Option D**: Is about asking Nnamabia if he was in a cult, which is unrelated to the jewelry - pawning event.

# Answer: B. "My father asked Nnamabia to write a report: how he had pawned the jewelry, what he had spent the money on, with whom he had spent it." (Paragraph 4)

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