Question

helmer: stop, rank; this is sheer madness. stop, i tell you! rank stops playing, and nora suddenly stands still. helmer goes up to her. i could never have believed it. you have forgotten everything i taught you. nora: throwing away the tambourine. there, you see. helmer: you will want a lot of coaching. nora: yes, you see how much i need it. you must coach me up to the last minute. promise me that, torvald! helmer: you can depend on me. nora: you must not think of anything but me, either today or tomorrow; you mustnt open a single letter—not even open the letter - box—... helmer: nora, i can tell from your looks that there is a letter from him lying there. nora: i dont know; i think there is; but you must not read anything of that kind now. nothing horrid must use the drop - down menus to answer the questions. what inference can you make about noras state of mind? she worries about helmer finding out her secret based on the passage, what is the best prediction of what nora plans to do? nora will die by suicide nora will confess her crime nora will run away with rank

Explanation:

This is an excerpt from A Doll's House. Nora is desperate to stop Helmer from opening a letter that would expose her secret crime. Her urgent focus on delaying Helmer from accessing the letter, paired with her plea for him to only focus on her, shows she is trying to avoid the revelation. Among the options, her desperate attempt to prevent the letter from being read aligns with her trying to stop the confession of her crime for as long as possible, but the most fitting prediction tied to her immediate panic about the letter is that she will take action to avoid Helmer learning the truth, which matches the logic of her trying to confess before he finds out, or more accurately, her urgent drive to prevent the exposure points to her likely confessing her crime to regain control before the letter reveals it.

Answer:

Nora will confess her crime