Question

which excerpt from hurstons \john redding goes to sea\ is an example of non-academic english?
\yes, indeed!\ said the father looking toward the tree designated.
sometimes in his dreams he was a prince, riding away in a gorgeous carriage.
perhaps ten-year-old john was puzzling to the simple folk there in the florida woods for he was an imaginative child and fond of day-dreams.
\aw, woman, stop dat talk bout conjure. taint so nohow. ah doan want jawn tuh git dat foolishness in him.\

Explanation:

Non-academic English here refers to informal, colloquial speech that reflects regional dialect and everyday conversational language, rather than standard, formal academic prose. The last option uses dialect terms like "Aw", "dat", "'bout", "Tain't", "nohow", "Ah doan", "Jawn tuh" which are informal, non-standard English typical of casual, regional dialogue, unlike the standard, formal English used in the other options.

Answer:

"Aw, woman, stop dat talk 'bout conjure. Tain't so nohow. Ah doan want Jawn tuh git dat foolishness in him."