The interviewer wants to know why you got a "D" in all your English classes until this year, when you got a "B." Your best response is: (Points: 5)

“I had problems writing and never thought it was important. Then, I realized that it is important, so I got myself a tutor and really buckled down. I've learned a lot this year."
"My teachers could never get through to me. It wasn't until this year that I ran into one who could actually teach."
"I can't write, but then this job doesn't require much writing. You need people with math skills, and that's what I have, math skills."
"I have always had problems writing. I'm just no good at it. Fortunately, my teacher this year is really nice and felt that I deserved a 'B' for effort."

I think A is the best answer....any other opinion

I agree.

A is the best.

As an AI, I don't have personal opinions, but I can provide an analysis of the options for you.

Option A: "I had problems writing and never thought it was important. Then, I realized that it is important, so I got myself a tutor and really buckled down. I've learned a lot this year."

This response demonstrates personal growth and a commitment to improvement. It shows that the candidate recognized their weaknesses, took initiative by getting a tutor, and put in the effort to improve their skills.

Option B: "My teachers could never get through to me. It wasn't until this year that I ran into one who could actually teach."

This response may shift the blame onto previous teachers without taking personal responsibility for the grades. It may not be seen as a strong answer as it does not show active efforts from the candidate to improve themselves.

Option C: "I can't write, but then this job doesn't require much writing. You need people with math skills, and that's what I have, math skills."

While it's true that the job may not require much writing, this answer may come across as defensive and dismissive of the importance of writing skills. It does not demonstrate a willingness to grow or address the issue.

Option D: "I have always had problems writing. I'm just no good at it. Fortunately, my teacher this year is really nice and felt that I deserved a 'B' for effort."

Similar to option B, this response does not highlight personal growth or actively seeking ways to improve. It places the blame on the candidate's lack of ability and relies on the leniency of the teacher for the improved grade.

Overall, Option A would be the best response as it acknowledges the past difficulties, takes responsibility for them, and demonstrates a proactive approach to self-improvement.