D. Miss Taylor’s decision to marry gives Emma a chance to grow stronger and more independent.
This relates to the theme of the passage because Miss Taylor's decision to marry and leave her position as Emma's governess ultimately forces Emma to mature, take on more responsibility, and become more independent. Emma is forced to confront the reality of Miss Taylor's absence and learn to navigate the world without her constant presence. This ultimately leads to Emma's growth and development as a character.
How does Miss Taylor’s approach to her work as Emma’s governess relate to the theme of this passage?
A. Miss Taylor’s permissive style leaves Emma unprepared to handle her leaving.
B. Miss Taylor’s changing relationship with Emma reflects Emma’s growing maturity.
C. Miss Taylor’s many years of loyal service provide an example to Emma about friendship.
D. Miss Taylor’s decision to marry gives Emma a chance to grow stronger and more independent.
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1 answer