Chapter 1: Sarai is nervous about her job interview. She spends her morning getting ready and practicing what she will say.Chapter 2: Aldric has never interviewed people for a job before. He spends his morning rehearsing his questions in a mirror and occasionally searching the internet for better questions to ask. He agonizes that he will sound foolish to a qualified candidate.Chapter 3: Sarai arrives at the interview and is told Aldric will be right with her. She grows increasingly nervous as time passes and he does not appear.Chapter 4: Aldric is panicking in his office, imagining scenarios where the superstar he is interviewing discovers that Aldric is, himself, unqualified, and walks out.Chapter 5: Aldric and Sarai shake hands across the table. They both smile nervously. The interview begins. QuestionUse the story description to answer the question.How does the dramatic irony in the story lead to a satisfying conclusion for the reader?(1 point)ResponsesThe resolution assures readers that interviews are never something to fear.The resolution assures readers that interviews are never something to fear.The tension is resolved when the characters learn what the reader already knows.The tension is resolved when the characters learn what the reader already knows.The humor comes to a peak when the characters finally come face to face.The humor comes to a peak when the characters finally come face to face.The suspense introduced in the conclusion allows readers to imagine the ending they want.

Answer 1

The correct response is: The tension is resolved when the characters learn what the reader already knows.

This choice reflects the dramatic irony of the situation, where both Sarai and Aldric are anxious about the interview, yet the reader understands their mutual nervousness and the fact that each is in a similar position of insecurity. As they come together, this irony creates a satisfying conclusion as both characters realize they are not as vastly different as they feared.