Question

supporting inferences: literary text — quiz — level f
what happens in this part of the story?
sitting at the computer, maggie is annoyed, because she doesnt want to give up the computer. after dropdown, dropdown says shes being an, maggie pushes owever, jason still the librarian dropdown until aaron tells him that dropdown.
\what is it your business?\ the girl, maggie, says, but she stops her typing and looks at aaron.
\everything is my business, maggie,\ aaron says. \and youre just being stubborn. youre being mean.\
maggie says, \im not mean.\ she immediately signs off and closes the window she has open on the screen. then maggie takes her fingers off the keyboard and pushes her chair back. it screeches, but i dont move out of the way. i might be mistaken about what she is doing.
im not.
\all yours, jay - man,\ aaron says...

Explanation:

To solve this, we analyze the story text. First blank: From the story, Maggie is at the computer and doesn't want to give up the computer to someone (likely Jason or Aaron, but context: Aaron confronts her, then she gives up. Wait, the first dropdown: the reason she's annoyed is not wanting to give up the computer to "Jason"? Wait no, let's check the story. The first sentence in the blank: "Sitting at the computer, Maggie is annoyed, because she doesn't want to give up the computer to [who?]". Then next: "[who] says she's being mean, Maggie pushes...". From the story: Aaron says "you're being stubborn. You're being mean." So first blank: to Jason? Wait no, the options: first dropdown (the first blank after "give up the computer") – wait the options in the first dropdown (the first one) – wait the user's image shows dropdowns. Let's parse the story:

1. First blank: "give up the computer to [ ]" – from the story, later Aaron says "All yours, Jay - Man" (Jay - Man is Jason? Maybe). Wait, the story: Maggie is at computer, Aaron confronts her, she gives up. So first blank: "to Jason"? Wait the dropdown options (the first one) – the options are "Jason", "Aaron", "the librarian"? Wait no, the first dropdown (the first blank) – let's see the story flow.

First part: "Sitting at the computer, Maggie is annoyed, because she doesn't want to give up the computer to [X]. After [Y] says she's being mean, Maggie pushes... However, Jason still [Z] until Aaron tells him that [W]."

From the story:

• Aaron says to Maggie: "Everything is my business, Maggie... You're being mean." So Y is Aaron.

• Maggie then signs off, closes window, pushes chair back. Then "I might be mistaken about what she is doing. I'm not. 'All yours, Jay - Man,' Aaron says...." So Jay - Man is Jason. So first blank: she doesn't want to give up the computer to Jason? Wait no, maybe the first blank is "to Jason", then Y is Aaron (since Aaron says she's being mean). Then the first blank: "give up the computer to Jason" (because later Aaron gives it to Jason). Then second blank: Aaron says she's being mean. Then Maggie pushes (her chair back, as in the story). Then "However, Jason still [waits?] until Aaron tells him that [Maggie is done?]".

Wait, let's fill each blank:

1. First blank (after "give up the computer"): to Jason (since Aaron gives it to Jason later: "All yours, Jay - Man" (Jay - Man = Jason)).

1. Second blank (who says she's being mean): Aaron (because Aaron says "You're being mean" in the story).

1. Third blank (Maggie pushes): her chair back (as in "Then Maggie takes her fingers off the keyboard and pushes her chair back. It screeches...")

1. Fourth blank (Jason still [does what] until Aaron tells him that [ ]): Jason still waits (or something) until Aaron tells him that Maggie is done (or "it's his turn"). But from the story, after Maggie pushes chair back, Aaron says "All yours, Jay - Man", so Jason was waiting, and Aaron tells him it's his turn.

But let's focus on the first two blanks (the ones visible in the question). The first blank: "give up the computer to Jason" (since Aaron gives it to Jason). The second blank: Aaron (since Aaron says she's being mean).

So for the first blank (the first dropdown): "to Jason" (assuming the dropdown has "Jason" as option). The second blank (who says she's being mean): "Aaron".

Answer:

First blank: to Jason (assuming the dropdown option is "Jason"), Second blank: Aaron (assuming the dropdown option is "Aaron")