"this math test is going to be a killer! " matt said. "yeah, i know," raul agreed. "mr. robinson is the hardest teacher in the whole school." matt nodded. he didn't know what he'd do if he didn't pass this test. he hadn't failed one of mr. robinson's tests all semester, but his math grades weren't the same as they'd been in eighth grade. algebra was much harder than anything he'd studied before—and matt was a great math student! plus, mr. robinson was truly the hardest teacher he'd ever had. his algebra teacher really made everyone think, but matt sometimes wondered if mr. robinson was secretly plotting to drive all of his students insane. it could definitely happen. "well, i think i'm catching on a little bit better," matt told raul. "i mean, i was pretty lost last week, but it's making a little more sense now." "really? you're lucky, man. i'm totally going to tank this test," raul responded. raul flipped to the next page of his notes. he wished he could be a better math student like matt. he knew he was great at other subjects—english, earth science, french—but math would never come easy. even so, he studied until his brain hurt. that was one of raul's strengths—persistence. everyone said so, which made raul feel like he could accomplish anything. except for mr. robinson's class! "man, if i bomb on this test, i'm going to ask mr. robinson for extra ," raul said. "he may be the hardest teacher in the history of the universe, but i know he stays after school to people. connor and tanya have stayed after school a bunch of times, and they're doing pretty well now. it wouldn't hurt to give it a shot." "count me in," matt said. "but it may all be part of mr. robinson's evil plot to drive us nuts." raul laughed, "yeah. probably." from what point of view is the story told? a. third person omniscient b. third person limited c. second person d. first person