4.18 Unit Test: Expanding Horizons - Part 1

How does the theme that stories are important develop in "The Speech"?

A. The theme develops through the author's depiction of how Samir changes from feeling bitter about his family's story to feeling proud when he gives his speech.
The theme develops through the author's depiction of how Samir changes from feeling bitter about his family's story to feeling proud when he gives his speech.

B. The theme develops through the author's depiction of how Samir changes from being nervous about telling his family's immigration story to realizing people can better understand one another by telling their stories.
The theme develops through the author's depiction of how Samir changes from being nervous about telling his family's immigration story to realizing people can better understand one another by telling their stories.

C. The theme develops through the author's depiction of how Samir changes from being disinterested in his family's story to realizing that what his parents went through was deeply moving.
The theme develops through the author's depiction of how Samir changes from being disinterested in his family's story to realizing that what his parents went through was deeply moving.

D. The theme develops through the author's depiction of how Samir changes from feeling eager to share his family's story with his peers to feeling as though the fact that everyone has a story makes his less special.