Question

I remember Dad's words to me that spring day, just before he removed the training wheels on my bicycle: "When you fall, Rosie—and you will—get right back on that bike!" I wanted to be free of the small training wheels, to be one of the "big kids," but I was afraid. How would I keep my balance on a bike that suddenly looked huge to me? Protesting, I climbed on the bike while Dad held onto the back of the seat. Then he gave me a shove that sent me rolling. The handlebars wobbled crazily. I'd forgotten how to use the pedals! Down I went. Then back up on the bike I went, again and again, until at last, away I went—still a little wobbly—to the end of the sidewalk, without a fall. After I braked the bike, I heard the cheering. I turned around and saw half the neighborhood gathered, watching and clapping. What could I do but take a bow?

Use the passage to answer the question.
From what type of essay does this passage most likely come?
A. an expository essay
B. a persuasive essay
C. an autobiographical essay
D. a biographical essay

Answer 1

Expository because as you read , you begin to notice the words “ after “ or “ then “ and the story goes in order from how the author tried to ride a bike to a successful end . This type of writing briefly explains information and the given bike , descriptions on the bike after the wheels have been removed and the feeling towards the rider , and explained through out the story how to event began to proceed and eventually processed.

Answer 2

Answer:

explanitory

Explanation: