Question

from pygmalion by bernard shaw characters: higgins pickering mrs. pearce the flower girl higgins: well, i think thats the whole show. pickering: its really amazing. i havent taken half of it in, you know higgins: would you like to go over any of it again? pickering: no, thank you; not now. im quite done up for this morning. higgins: tired of listening to sounds? pickering: yes. its a fearful strain and i rather fancied myself because i can pronounce twenty - four distinct vowel sounds; but your hundred and thirty beat me. i cant hear a bit of difference between most of them. higgins: oh, that comes with practice and you will hear no difference at first; but you keep on listening, and presently you find theyre all as different as a from b. mrs. pearce looks in. she is higginss housekeeper whats the matter? mrs a young woman wants to see you, sir 1 directions: select all the correct answers. which two actions of the flower girl bring about the resolution in the play? she refuses to accept that higgins calls her a baggage. she informs higgins and pickering that she has come to do business with them. she asks higgins to teach her how to speak well. she tells higgins and pickering that she desires to work in a flower shop. she hires a taxi to drive her to higgins house.

Explanation:

1. For "She informs Higgins and Pickering that she has come to do business with them": This action initiates the interaction that leads to the resolution as it sets the business - like relationship for the flower girl's request to be taught.
2. For "She asks Higgins to teach her how to speak well": This is the core request that drives the plot towards resolution as Higgins and Pickering then consider teaching her, which is the main action leading to the resolution of her desire to improve her speech.

The other options: Refusing to be called baggage is more of a conflict moment, hiring a taxi is a minor action, and desiring to work in a flower shop is a future goal not the immediate action for resolution.

Answer:

• She informs Higgins and Pickering that she has come to do business with them.
• She asks Higgins to teach her how to speak well.