umm do we have to do any thing more

The correct answer is B. The best summary of the text is that the Bingleys invite Elizabeth to stay with them and care for her sister Jane. However, when she arrives, they are rude to her.

In the excerpt, Elizabeth Bennet arrives at the country home of the Bingleys to tend to her sister Jane, who has fallen ill. After dinner, Miss Bingley and Mrs. Hurst criticize Elizabeth's manners, describing them as a mixture of pride and impertinence. They also criticize her lack of conversation, style, taste, and beauty.

They mock Elizabeth's appearance, commenting on her wild look, untidy and blowsy hair, and a petticoat that is six inches deep in mud. Despite their criticism, Bingley defends Elizabeth, stating that he thought she looked remarkably well and her dirty petticoat escaped his notice.

Miss Bingley then directs the conversation towards Mr. Darcy, suggesting that he would not wish to see his sister make such an exhibition as Elizabeth did. Mr. Darcy agrees, expressing disapproval of Elizabeth's behavior, considering it conceited and indicative of a lack of decorum.

Bingley, however, defends Elizabeth, stating that her behavior shows an affection for her sister, which he finds pleasing. The conversation shifts to discussing the Bennet family, with Bingley expressing his regard for Jane Bennet while acknowledging their low connections and the unlikelihood of her settling well due to her father, mother, and relations.

Darcy adds that the Bennet sisters' relations and low connections materially lessen their chance of marrying men of any consideration in the world, to which Bingley's sisters heartily agree, indulging in mirth at the expense of the Bennet sisters' vulgar relations.

As Elizabeth enters the drawing-room, she finds the party playing cards and declines the invitation to join, preferring to amuse herself with a book. Mr. Hurst finds her preference for reading over cards rather singular, but Miss Bingley defends Elizabeth, stating that she despises cards and finds pleasure only in reading.

Elizabeth clarifies that she is not a great reader and finds pleasure in many things, including nursing her sister. Bingley acknowledges Elizabeth's role in caring for her sister and expresses hope for Jane's recovery, which Elizabeth appreciates. She then walks towards a table with a few books, and Bingley offers to fetch her more from his library.

Elizabeth assures him that the books in the room are sufficient, and the excerpt concludes.

Therefore, the correct summary is that Elizabeth visits the Bingleys' house to care for her sick sister, but upon her arrival, they are rude to her.

The best summary of the text is:

B. The Bingleys invite Elizabeth to stay with them and care for her sister Jane. When she arrives, however, they are rude to her.

Justification: The text describes Elizabeth's visit to the country home of the Bingleys to take care of her sister Jane, who is ill. Upon Elizabeth's departure from the dining room, the Bingleys and Mr. Darcy engage in a conversation criticizing Elizabeth's manners, appearance, and behavior. They highlight her supposed lack of conversation, style, taste, and beauty. Despite Bingley's different opinion, Miss Bingley and Mr. Darcy discuss their disapproval of Elizabeth's actions, such as walking in the mud and appearing untidy. The conversation also touches on Elizabeth's family background, her uncles being attorneys and her low connections, which is seen as a disadvantage for her chances of marrying well. This summary captures the main events and attitudes depicted in the text.

The theme of the text is true friends are the ones who are beside us to support,to comfort ,to relieve us and share the weight of our problems which crush us when we desperately need them.As we see in the text Martin just doesn't post his grief over Jeromo's mum.He racks his brain how to help him cause everyone chooses the easiest way to express their emotions by post but Marin with the hep her mum,preperas food for Jeromo and visits him.He gives a hand to Jeromo in the right moment. Jeromo get relieved by chatting Martin.We see that they talked about trivial things but what Jeromo needs was somebody to support him and in a way a shoulder to cry on.As the story goes on,we are able to figure it out that except Martin ,nobody had dropped in to see Jeromo the enteresan afternoon.So Martin had provident the true friend of him.

The theme of the text is true friends are the ones who are beside us to support,to comfort ,to relieve us and share the weight of our problems which crush us when we desperately need them.As we see in the text Martin just doesn't post his grief over Jeromo's mum.He racks his brain how to help him cause everyone chooses the easiest way to express their emotions by post but Marin with the hep her mum,preperas food for Jeromo and visits him.He gives a hand to Jeromo in the right moment. Jeromo get relieved by chatting Martin.We see that they talked about trivial things but what Jeromo needs was somebody to support him and in a way a shoulder to cry on.As the story goes on,we are able to figure it out that except Martin ,nobody had dropped in to see Jeromo the enteresan afternoon.So Martin had provident the true friend of him.

The correct answer to the practice question is choice B:

"John White left the Roanoke colony to get more supplies and people from England, but when he returned, the colony was abandoned. Although there are many theories to explain the colony’s disappearance, there is little evidence to support any of them."

This choice provides an objective summary of the passage because it accurately describes the main events and the uncertainty surrounding the disappearance of the Roanoke colony. It mentions John White's departure and return, the abandonment of the colony, and the lack of substantial evidence for any of the proposed theories. The summary maintains objectivity by presenting the information without personal opinions or biases.