In 1928, Sir Alexander Fleming discovered penicillin, a type of mold that is used in several medicines. He left the sample of bacteria out in his laboratory while he was on vacation. He came back to find that a mold spore had gotten into the sample. The bacteria had not grown in the spot where the mold was.

Sir Alexander Fleming was not the first person to see the penicillin mold. However, he was the first to realize how important it was. Other scientists found out that the mold could be used to treat many diseases.

How would this story be different if it were told from Fleming's point of view?
A.
The reader would most likely know more about the other scientists' backgrounds.
B.
The reader would most likely know more about the diseases treated by penicillin.
C.
The reader would most likely know more about Alexander's feelings about his discovery.
D.
The reader would most likely know more about the other scientific experiments.

1 answer

C. The reader would most likely know more about Alexander's feelings about his discovery.

If the story were told from Fleming's point of view, it would likely delve into his personal emotions, thoughts, and reactions to discovering the mold's effect on bacteria, providing insight into his excitement, curiosity, or any doubts he may have had about its significance.