When Kelly says, “We’re off to a good start,” she is likely implying "This is already going wrong." Her tone suggests sarcasm, given the chaotic situation with flour everywhere, signaling that things are not going as planned.
The group opted to make a video blog about baking for their final assignment. They started the camera, and Ben announced that flour was the first ingredient. He dumped a cup of flour into the bowl—but he did it so quickly the flour hit and bounced back up in a brilliant cloud. It coated Ben’s face, the counter, and the camera lens. “We’re off to a good start,” Kelly said, turning off the camera. Question Use the story excerpt to answer the question. What does Kelly really mean when she says, “We’re off to a good start”? (1 point) Responses Ben did a good job. Ben did a good job. Ben ruined the whole project. Ben ruined the whole project. This is already going wrong. This is already going wrong. This is a good thing despite the mess. This is a good thing despite the mess.
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