Read the passage below and answer the question.
Now don't get me wrong. I mean, I want you to understand from the beginning that I'm not really so dumb. I
know what a girl should do and what she shouldn't. I get around. I read. I listen to the radio. And I have two
older sisters. So, you see, I know what's what.
From "Sixteen," by Maureen Daly
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In the passage above, what effect does the narrator's insistence that she is experienced actually have on the reader?
It makes the reader understand that the narrator has a great d
of life experience.
OX
XD
It makes the reader think the narrator is actually young and inexperienced
It makes the reader want to hear more about the narrator's interests in reading
It does not tell the reader anything about the narrator.

It makes the reader think the narrator is actually young and inexperienced.

Explanation:

Well, for one, the title is literally called 'Sixteen' and at sixteen year old, I hardly think that someone that young would have " a great deal of life experience." you're pretty naive and oblivious to the world around you then.

But, building on that, she clearly states that all she does is read, which can be a really mind opening thing to do on a daily depending on what exactly you read, and listen to the radio and her sisters. There aren't many life experiences you can gain from listening the doing, and to your sisters at that. But to be honest with you, this is only my opinion and the best answer that I can offer to you. hope you get it right.

where is the poem at?

what excerpt?

explanation: