Question

Read the passage. What is the author’s point of view?

Have you ever watched a really complex dance routine and wondered how the dancers do it? Like any complicated task, learning a complex dance routine is best done by breaking it into small parts. You shouldn’t try to learn a whole dance routine at once. First of all, keep in mind whether you’re preparing for a solo or a group dance. If you’re performing in a group dance, it’s important to set a realistic goal by thinking of the collective ability of the group. Remember that a dance tells a story. Likewise, make sure your routine has a clear beginning, middle, and end. You can charm your audience with a powerful opening, a remarkable middle, and an energetic ending. Ensure that the moves in your routine blend together smoothly. Not all moves complement each other. In other words, remember to think from the perspective of your audience and to make your routine enjoyable.

A.Dancing requires talent and should be left to professionals.

B.You can present an enjoyable dance performance if you plan well.

C.A well-performed dance tells a story to the audience.

D.You can captivate your audience with even simple dance moves.

Answer 1

B., because the author is saying that it should be well planned. A. wasn't mentioned. The author used the beginning, middle, and end of a story to compare it to the beg, mid, and end of a dance, not to say that every dance should be narrative. The author might think D, but B has more evidence. The answer is B.

Answer 2

B.You can present an enjoyable dance performance if you plan well.

Step-by-step explanation:

In matters of dancing, the speaker thinks that you should plan your dance performance from the perespective of the audience. This means that the audience will come to see you dance mainly for pleasure. This pleasure may be guaranteed if your dance performance is well-planned. Your dance will be well planned as long it both narrates a story and the movements of your dance smoothly blend together.