Scouts moment on the radley porch is symbolically equivalent to

standing in another man's shoes

Explanation: In "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee, Scout's moment on the Radley porch is equivalent to stand in another man's shoes and walk around in them. Atticus Finch tells his daughter Scout that you don't know really know somebody until you do this. In Chapter 31, when Scout walks Boo Radley to his home, she stands in the porch and looks towards her house. She sees the world through Boo's eyes.

The correct answer is C.

Vivid descriptive words, such as adjectives, adverbs, and figures of speech.

In a passage of showing language, you are expected to study the arrangements the words, phrases and sentences and also the patterns of the language. It is also important to understand the emotion, meaning and emphasis that the author is giving to the text, and to achieve that, it is necessary to look for the categories of the words in a given phrase, such as adverbs and adjectives.

Option A is not correct because the descriptions of events are not important, it may be more relevant to look for the chronology clues such as first, then, next, finally and logic clues, like therefore, although, and yet.  Option B is not correct because sensary detail-words can be adjectives, and those are included in option C.