by Mark Twain
Use the story to answer the question.
What larger meaning do the events in the story’s conclusion convey?
(1 point)
Responses
The events show that the cat is more self-aware than the other animals in the story.
The events show that the cat is more self-aware than the other animals in the story.
The events show that it is human nature to see what one expects to see if one refuses to look beyond it.
The events show that it is human nature to see what one expects to see if one refuses to look beyond it.
The events show that most of the animals in the story are blinded by their own expectations.
The events show that most of the animals in the story are blinded by their own expectations.
The events show that it is human nature to notice the faults of others while overlooking one’s own faults.
1 answer
The best response to the question about the larger meaning conveyed by the events in the story's conclusion is:
The events show that it is human nature to see what one expects to see if one refuses to look beyond it.
This interpretation captures the essence of the story's message about perception and expectation, illustrating how individuals can be limited by their preconceived notions.
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