Respuesta :
It does not allow listeners to review or reread what each character has said.
To answer this question, one must think about the drawbacks of the spoken word as opposed to the written word. Dialogue that you hear allows you to understand the tone of the speaker's voices and allow you to associate a voice with a character which in turn helps the listener to keep track of which character is speaking. The major drawback when listening to dialogue versus reading it is that you can't go back to review what has been said - unless you have a recording and can rewind.
To answer this question, one must think about the drawbacks of the spoken word as opposed to the written word. Dialogue that you hear allows you to understand the tone of the speaker's voices and allow you to associate a voice with a character which in turn helps the listener to keep track of which character is speaking. The major drawback when listening to dialogue versus reading it is that you can't go back to review what has been said - unless you have a recording and can rewind.
Answer: C) It does not allow listeners to review or reread what each character has said.
Explanation: In the given scene from "Trifles" we can see a conversation between Mrs. Hale and the County Attorney. If we could hear the character's voices as opposed to silently reading the scene, we could interpret the characters to their tone, associate a voice with each of the characters and we also could keep track of which character is speaking. The only disadvantage would be that we couldn't review or reread what each character has said, so the correct answer is option C.