After the bassist left, the band considered breaking up. It had just been the four of them, recording music and performing together for 23 years. How could they go on without one of their founding members? But they decided to go on. “It’s like a dog that loses a leg,” one member said. “It’s still a dog; it just has to learn how to walk a little differently.”
Which choice best explains the use of the analogy comparing the band to a dog?
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Responses
It shows that the band is unlikely to succeed without a fourth member.
It shows that the band is unlikely to succeed without a fourth member.
It shows how the members of the band are loyal to each other, like a dog’s loyalty to its owner.
It shows how the members of the band are loyal to each other, like a dog’s loyalty to its owner.
It shows how the band will likely improve as a result of the change.
It shows how the band will likely improve as a result of the change.
It shows how the band has to adjust to a new reality.
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The choice that best explains the use of the analogy comparing the band to a dog is:
It shows how the band has to adjust to a new reality.
This analogy emphasizes the idea that, even though the band has lost a member, they can continue on by adapting to the change, much like a dog learns to walk differently after losing a leg.
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