Question $1$

In this section, the editors write, $"$By questioning the myths that dominate our culture, we can begin to resist the limits they impose on our vision. In fact, they invite such questioning. Often our personal experience fails to fit the images the myths project" $(5).$

The editors offer a series of scenarios. In what sequence are they offered?

Few of our families fit the mythic model of husband, wife, two kids, a dog and a house in the suburbs

a student on the vocational track may not see education as the road to success

a Cambodian immigrant who has suffered from racism in the United States may question our professed commitment to equality

a young woman's ambition to be a test pilot may clash with the ideal of femininity in our culture