Question

Which is the best sentence to add between sentence 4 and sentence 5? Luckily, Mrs. Greene, the choir director, understood my nervousness. I was so nervous about going out-of-town for the first time. On our final trip, we went to Washington D.C. To perform. Fortunately, I got some advice before I left on the first out-of-town trip

Answer 1

its a

Explanation: It's a because sasha never explicitly said who "she" is. You would have to add that Mrs. Greene was the "she" who sat her down.

Source: I'm taking the exam too.

Answer 2

This question is incomplete because the text with the sentences is missing; here is the missing text:

1. In 6th grade, I sang in the school choir, and we often traveled to different places for our performances. 2. I didn’t mind traveling short distances, but I was nervous about going out-of-town. 3. Going out-of-town meant being away from home for a few days. 4. I had never been away from home before. 5. Before the first out-of-town trip, she sat me down and shared her own story about leaving home for the first time.

The answer to this question is A. Luckily, Mrs. Greene, the choir director, understood my nervousness.

Step-by-step explanation:

In this paragraph, the narrator describes personal experiences related to going out of town as part of the school choir. In this text, sentence 4 explain show this was a new experience for the narrator, while in sentence 5 the narrator describes someone shared the experience of going out of town with the narrator; however, the narrator does not explain who is this person. In this context, the best is to add a sentence to introduce the new character in the story by explaining her identity. This is better achieved in "Luckily, Mrs. Greene, the choir director, understood my nervousness."