Use the story The Ugliest Pumpkin to answer the question.
The Ugliest Pumpkin
The story reminds a reader about the time he baked a pie. Which event in the story reminds the reader of this?
(1 point)
Responses
A. The story has directions for making a pie at the bottom of the page.
The pumpkins argue over who would taste best in a pie.
The farmer cannot wait to use the pumpkins for pie.
The crows think the pumpkins would taste good in a pie.
In the story "The Ugliest Pumpkin," the event that reminds the reader of baking a pie is (A) The story has directions for making a pie at the bottom of the page. This implies that the story provides step-by-step instructions on how to bake a pie, which can bring back memories of the reader's own experience of baking a pie.
To answer the question, we need to find the event in the story that reminds the reader about baking a pie. Let's analyze the options:
A. The story has directions for making a pie at the bottom of the page.
This option mentions directions for making a pie, but it does not directly relate to the reader's personal experience of baking a pie.
B. The pumpkins argue over who would taste best in a pie.
This option is about the pumpkins discussing their potential taste in a pie, which could indirectly remind the reader of baking a pie. However, it does not specifically mention the reader's personal experience.
C. The farmer cannot wait to use the pumpkins for pie.
This option suggests that the farmer wants to use the pumpkins specifically for making pie, which could remind the reader of their own experience of baking a pie. This option is a potential connection to the reader's personal experience.
D. The crows think the pumpkins would taste good in a pie.
This option is about the crows finding the pumpkins tasty in a pie, which could indirectly remind the reader of baking a pie. However, it does not specifically mention the reader's personal experience.
Considering these options, the most relevant answer to the question would be:
C. The farmer cannot wait to use the pumpkins for pie.
This event in "The Ugliest Pumpkin" specifically mentions the farmer's eagerness to use the pumpkins for making pie, which is similar to the experience of the reader who baked a pie in their personal memory.