Question

ead the text.
Terrell stopped by the edge of the cliff, looking a hundred feet down at the very sharp boulders. He adjusted the straps on his backpack and glared at his friend.
"We're lost," he declared.
"We're not lost," insisted Ravi. "Not even a little bit."
Terrell pointed to the cliff and the lush, grassy valley beyond. "You said I should trust that you didn't need a map to know that around this turn is the river. Well, we're around this turn, and look, no river in sight."
"So we took a wrong turn. It happens. Where's your sense of adventure?" teased Ravi, laughing.
"Back in the car," replied Terrell, unamused, "along with our phones and their handy map apps."
"We don't need maps!" said Ravi. He took off his backpack, unzipped a side pocket, and brought out a little leather pouch.
"What's that? Your sense of direction?" Terrell scoffed.
"It is, in fact," said Ravi. "It's a compass. See? I know exactly what I'm doing."
Ravi tapped the compass with his finger and winked knowingly at Terrell. "We can get going as soon as I find the instructions for how to use this."
Which of the following is most likely true?Which of the following is most likely true?
Unlike Terrell, Ravi is an experienced hiker who spends a lot of time alone in the wilderness.
Terrell no longer trusts Ravi's ability to navigate through the unknown wilderness.
Ravi has explored this part of the wilderness before, and he is annoyed that Terrell doubts him.

Answer 1

"Terrell no longer trusts Ravi's ability to navigate through the unknown wilderness."

Evidence: Terrell calls out "We're lost," points out Ravi's failed directional guarantee ("You said I should trust that you didn't need a map"), and is unamused and sarcastic about their lost phones and maps—all showing he no longer trusts Ravi's navigation.