What final events in "The Finish of Patsy Barnes" and "The Drummer Boy of Shiloh" enable Patsy and Joby to change?

A. Wearing maroon and green; beating his drum.
B. Riding Black Boy to win the race; encouragement by the general.
C. Meeting Mr. Brackett; thinking about the importance of the drummer.
D. Earning the respect of the other jockeys; trusting his fellow soldiers
Is the answer B?

1.A

2.B
3.A
4.C

It's B

The answer is B.

???? Is right!!!

I'm stuck on this questions, any help would be appreciated.

I haven't read either of those -- so I don't know the answer.

Just in case you don't know- d is wrong lol. ???? Is right.

???? is correct i got a 100!!!!:))))) thank uuu

To determine the correct answer, let's analyze the final events in both stories and see how Patsy Barnes and Joby change.

In "The Finish of Patsy Barnes," Patsy is a young jockey who dreams of winning races. The story concludes with Patsy winning a race by riding Black Boy and receiving encouragement from the general. This victory and support help Patsy gain confidence and belief in himself, leading to a change in his outlook and approach to jockeying. However, this event does not explicitly indicate a change in Patsy's character or values.

In "The Drummer Boy of Shiloh," Joby is a young drummer boy in the Civil War who initially struggles with fear and doubt. Towards the end of the story, Joby meets Mr. Brackett, an older drummer boy. During their conversation, Joby reflects on the importance of his role as a drummer and gains a deeper understanding of his purpose and bravery. This encounter and the subsequent introspection enable Joby to change his perspective on his role in the war and find courage in himself.

Based on this analysis, the correct answer appears to be option C: Meeting Mr. Brackett and thinking about the importance of the drummer. This event allows Joby to change and develop a new perspective on his role in the war.