Story: born worker The author most likely chose this narrative point of view to

O A. suggest that José is the hero of the story and Arnie is the villain

B. give readers a window into José's thoughts at crucial moments in the story

O C. make readers more resentful of José's cousin, Arnie

O D. express disapproval towards the character of Mr. Clemens

B. give readers a window into José's thoughts at crucial moments in the story

Explanation:

The author of "Born Worker", chose a narrative point of view for this story so as to provide the readers with insight on José's thoughts at important parts of the story. José was the protagonist in the story. He was the "born worker", who did not say much most of the time but rather had his say in his mind.

The narrative style of the story allows us to know what José thought of most of the time. For example, after Arnie said that he knew one of his dad's colleagues whose dog fed on steak, the author narrated  José's thoughts thus;

"He's a liar, José thought. No matter how he tried, he couldn't picture a dog grubbing on steak. The world was too poor for that kind of silliness."

Franklin sincerely believed in the things he did, was willing to admit to mistakes when needed, learned from anyone who could educate him about new causes and concerns, and encouraged those around him to do the same. It takes humility to be ready to accept instruction from others, and Franklin did so.