Which option restates the idea that the speaker believes the person will succeed on the ECL?

Which option restates the idea that the speaker believes the person will succeed on the ECL?

• A. I'm sure you will get your score.
• B. They wouldn't let us enter the area.
• C. He could have been killed.
• D. I should have closed them.

Answer: (A)

You're looking for the line that shows the speaker’s confidence about a positive test outcome. Saying “I’m sure you will get your score” communicates certainty that the person will obtain a result on the ECL, and the idea of getting a score implies success or at least a favorable result. The phrase “I’m sure” signals belief, while “you will” places it in the future, directly tying it to how the person will do on the test. The other lines describe something unrelated—entering a restricted area, a dangerous situation, or a past action—so they don’t express confidence about succeeding on the ECL.

You're looking for the line that shows the speaker’s confidence about a positive test outcome. Saying “I’m sure you will get your score” communicates certainty that the person will obtain a result on the ECL, and the idea of getting a score implies success or at least a favorable result. The phrase “I’m sure” signals belief, while “you will” places it in the future, directly tying it to how the person will do on the test. The other lines describe something unrelated—entering a restricted area, a dangerous situation, or a past action—so they don’t express confidence about succeeding on the ECL.