Answer:
the answer is A
Step-by-step explanation:
The third person limited point of view makes it possible for the reader to see Nadia practice for the recital and have insight into her nervousness. Since the reader only has access to what Nadia sees, says, and does, the reader only knows and experiences what she experiences.
Excerpt from Nadia’s Stage Fright
Clark Benson
Nadia knew those butterflies would be worse once she had to play the song in front of her entire school. When she decided to participate in the school talent show, she had chosen a more complicated piece of classical music. Nadia had been playing the piano since she was seven, and she truly wanted to challenge herself.
5 When the big night finally arrived, Nadia prepared backstage. She watched her classmates display their own various talents. Then came the moment that both excited and terrified her; she was up next.