Which detail from the text best supports the answer to question 1?

question 2 options:

“i spent most days at recess sitting alone on the sidelines, eating the special snack that my mother had packed.” (paragraph 8).

“at the dinner table, i committed the two worst sins that a korean son could possibly commit: i stopped speaking korean and i stopped eating korean food.” (paragraph 15)

“we are at the point in our culture where people are finally beginning to talk about asian identities in the media.” (paragraph 19).

“my dream…is for our country to become a place where a cameo like mine would go completely unnoticed. and to see every third-grade teacher tell his or her students, ‘keep your name. you don’t have to change a thing.’” (paragraph 24).

Read these sentences from the first section of the article. because of this novel characteristic which singles out washington from other cities, coupled with the fact that the trees are now in full splendor, a short history of their appearance in the capital city is of interest. the first cherry trees were planted in washington by mrs. taft's request on april 4, 1909, just a month after she first made her home in the white house. what is the most likely reason why cobb includes these sentences in the first section? a- to establish himself as a credible authority on the topic of cherry trees b- to state the central idea and begin the narrative of how the trees arrived in washington, d.c. c- to create a sensory image for readers who are not familiar with cherry trees d- to build suspense as to how so many cherry trees arrived in washington, d.c.