your teacher has assigned you to write a narrative essay.\nwhich would be the most appropriate topic for…

your teacher has assigned you to write a narrative essay.\nwhich would be the most appropriate topic for your teachers assignment?\na an explanation of new laws governing whaling in alaska\nb an argument for why school lunch should be made longer\nc directions for how to iron clothes without burning them\nd a story about using cell phones to learn in different classes\nafter writing your narrative essay on the topic identified in the previous question, your teacher told you to revise some of your sentences to be less harsh in their criticism.\nwhich two sentences are the least harsh in their criticism?\na i sighed as i switched on my phone, only slightly hopeful that todays lesson would go as smoothly as my teacher envisioned.\nb i threw my cell phone on the ground in frustration and told my teacher that her lesson was a complete and total waste of time.\nc \if my cell phone freezes one more time...\ i grumbled as i once again attempted to do the ridiculous \cell phones lesson\ assigned to us.\nd my teacher seemed hesitant about the next step in using our cell phones to do the quiz, but it didnt seem all that difficult to figure out to me.\ne if theres one thing i hate, its entering into a room with an over-enthusiastic teacher about to drag us through another pointless lesson using cell phones or other tech.
Answer
Brief Explanations:
A narrative essay tells a story. Option D is a story about using cell phones to learn in different classes, which fits the requirement of a narrative essay. For the second part, sentences A and D are less harsh. Sentence A shows a bit of doubt but in a mild way ("only slightly hopeful"). Sentence D points out a contrast between the teacher's hesitation and the student's view in a more neutral - less harsh manner. Sentence B is very harsh ("threw... in frustration... complete and total waste of time"), sentence C uses "ridiculous" which is harsh, and sentence E has strong negative words like "hate" and "pointless".
Answer:
First question: D. a story about using cell phones to learn in different classes Second question: A. I sighed as I switched on my phone, only slightly hopeful that today's lesson would go as smoothly as my teacher envisioned; D. My teacher seemed hesitant about the next step in using our cell phones to do the quiz, but it didn't seem all that difficult to figure out to me