It had rained for what seemed like forever. Okay, so it was about ten days of rain, but still. That is about eight days; too long. I thought I was going to lose it. I was tired of staying inside instead of playing outside, of taking the bus to school instead of biking, and especially tired of my tennis practice being canceled. We had our first match in two weeks, and we lost ten days of practice already!
My friends and I usually go to the park after school for an hour, before we go home. We throw a Frisbee around or just hang out for a while. It is a nice breather before we start all of our homework. Unfortunately, the rain has canceled that plan. Instead, we rode the bus to our own homes, missing out on that relaxation we need after a long day at school. We started fighting with each other about silly things, and by the end of the week half of us were not talking to the other half. I blamed the rain. It made people so crabby. Even our teachers were short with us over the last week and a half.
But all that changed today. I woke up to a bright, sunny morning. I had started to forget what a sunny morning looked like, and there it was. Warm, yellow light came into my room, gently waking me up to a beautiful day. Everyone at school was in a better mood, and my friends were all talking to each other. We went to the park after school, and my tennis team had a great practice. I played the best I had ever played. People were so glad to see the sun that they forgot the things that have been bothering them for the last few weeks. I went to bed that night hoping for more sunny days to come.
How does the setting change from the beginning to the end in this story?
a.
It is raining at the beginning of the story, and it is sunny at the end.
b.
It is night at the beginning of the story, and it is day at the end.
c.
The story starts at an elementary school, and it ends at a large park.
d.
The story starts in the country, and it ends in a school in the city.