"during my first tournament, my mother sat with me in the front row as i waited for my turn. i frequently bounced my legs to unstick them from the cold metal seat of the folding chair. when my name was called, i leapt up. my mother unwrapped something in her lap. it was her chang, a small tablet of red jade which held the sun's fire. "is luck," she whispered, and tucked it into my dress pocket. i turned to my opponent, a fifteen-year-old boy from oakland. he looked at me, wrinkling his nose." which of the following statements about the passage is true? a. the passage exhibits the fear that waverly has of being too chinese around her american peers b. the passage is proof that many white young people during this time period are prejudiced against their chinese peers. c. the passage demonstrates that waverly's mother is still unsure about her daughter's talents and abilities because she is a girl. d. the passage is proof that waverly's mother demonstrates support for her daughter's chess career.