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were aware that the Titanic could stay afloat for only an hour or two longer. When the captain put out a distress call to nearby ships, they learned that the closest ship to answer the distress call was the Carpathia, four hours away To avoid general panic the captain instructed his officers not to spread word of their desperate situation, although the first.and second-class women and children were being loaded into lifeboats The third-class cabins were the first to take on water, so many of those passengers raced to the foot of the stairs that led to the upper decks. During normal times, locked gates kept third-class passengers from wandering around in the second-and first-class areas. As the Titanic sank, these same locked gates trapped them below. Chaos ensued when the stewards ran through the hallways telling everyone it was time to get up on deck, but officers at the gates told the people that the preparations were not complete and that they'd have to continue waiting below A newspaper article in the Connaught Telegraph said that two men in third class "knew there was a ladder leading to the upper decks. Gathering the women and girls about them, they started for the ladder." A group followed them, and another group formed that had also figured out how to get up from third class. By the time the captain ordered the gates to be unlocked most of the life boats had already left some of them virtually empty. Ann was one of the lucky few third class passengers to make it to the upper deck and into a Meboat with about 40 women and children. One of Ann's nieces, Mary Jane Dodge said, "We were always told she had a boytriend a sailor who she met on the boat.He supposedly threw her over the side into a Meboat." In an interview she gave toward the end of her life Ann said that she was clothed only in a dress and shoes, and she couldn't even take her purse. As the boat was lowered and rowed away, she watched the ship break in half, and the salt water and wind made her eyes start to bleed. The screams of the passengers left on the decks drifted over the water as the Titanic's 705 survivors began steaming toward New York on the Carpathia. Ann McGowan eventually settled in Chicago, where she lived until she died in 1990 at the age of 92 Third-class passengers were treated as lesser citizens on the ship. ABG a jain Which sentence from the passage BEST supports this statement? A. In all,2,228 people made the trip, although the Titanic's lifeboats had room for only 1,200. B Just before midnight on Just before midnight on April 15,1912,Am was returning to her berth from a party in the third-class general room. C the stairs that led to the upper decks. The third-class cabins were the first to take on water, so many of those passengers raced to the foot of During normal times, locked gates kept third-class passengers from wandering around in the second. and first-class areas.

Roztwór

Bernardo maestro · Tutor durante 5 años
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4.4 (177 Votos)

Respuesta

D

Explicación

## Step 1The problem asks us to identify the sentence from the passage that best supports the statement that third-class passengers were treated as lesser citizens on the ship. To solve this, we need to analyze each sentence and determine which one provides the most direct evidence of this inequality.## Step 2Sentence A talks about the number of people on the ship and the capacity of the lifeboats. This sentence does not provide any information about the treatment of third-class passengers.## Step 3Sentence B describes Ann's experience on the ship. While it does mention that she was in the third-class general room, it does not provide any information about the treatment of third-class passengers.## Step 4Sentence C describes the situation where the third-class cabins were the first to take on water, causing many of those passengers to race to the stairs leading to the upper decks. This sentence does not provide any information about the treatment of third-class passengers.## Step 5Sentence D states that during normal times, locked gates kept third-class passengers from wandering around in the second and first-class areas. This sentence directly supports the statement that third-class passengers were treated as lesser citizens on the ship, as it shows that they were restricted from accessing the same areas as the first and second-class passengers.