Part A
The correct response is: C. He and Tony decide that Frank is not the friend they thought he was and no longer like him.
Part B
Please provide the question or context for Part B so I can assist you further.
Part A
How does Paul respond when he finds out Frank rings the bell when there is no phone call?
A. He thinks that Frank has a great sense of humor and wants to spend more time with him.
B. He and Tony decide to ignore the bell when it rings and continue to play baseball.
C. He and Tony decide that Frank is not the friend they thought he was and no longer like him.
D. He thinks that Frank wants him to spend more time studying and less time playing baseball.
7 answers
Part A
The correct response is: C. He and Tony decide that Frank is not the friend they thought he was and no longer like him.
Part B
Please provide the question or context for Part B so I can assist you further.
The part from the story that best shows Paul's reaction and supports the correct answer to Part A is: M. "One crisp afternoon, Frank's bell sent Paul racing to the house. He rushed through the door, but the phone wasn't ringing." (paragraph 21)
This line indicates Paul's realization that Frank has been misleading him, which aligns with the idea that he and Tony no longer like Frank as they once thought.
The details in paragraph 26 help develop the central idea by emphasizing that: P. They show that the boys remember the Aesop story and think Frank has cried wolf too often.
This response highlights how the boys’ perspective on Frank’s behavior relates to the Aesop fable, indicating they feel misled and are beginning to doubt his intentions.
The two ways that these sentences fit into the overall structure of the passage are:
B. They predict Mama's reaction when she finds Paul playing baseball with his brother in the alley.
F. They show that Paul is afraid of his mother's reaction to finding out that he is practicing pitching.
These responses reflect the tension between Paul’s desire to play baseball and his awareness of his mother’s strictness, suggesting that he is cautious about her reaction.