5. Taking into account all the events in the story, what does the narrator imply when he refers to the “complete and final triumph of the egg" (line 121)?
A. The American passion for “getting up in the world" can't be accomplished with chicken farming.
B. The American passion for “getting up in the world” can't be accomplished in the restaurant business.
C. The American passion for “getting up in the world” will ultimately pay off.
D. The American passion for “getting up in the world” will ultimately lead to frustration.

Read this excerpt from we’ve got a job: the 1963 children’s march. then, in 1958, when he was nine, his mother got a job as a dental assistant – and a raise. at about the same time, wash got a job, too. six days a week for eight years, he woke up by four o'clock in the morning to deliver milk. by the time he got to school each day, he'd already put in almost half a day's work. how does this excerpt readers make a personal connection to the story? by connecting readers to his mother’s medical training by connecting readers to the milk-delivery business by connecting readers to wash’s academic success by connecting readers to wash’s daily work routine