Teachers learned to call luma when her players' parents couldn't be found or were at work. the families showed their gratitude by offering luma tea and inviting her to dinner. luma felt needed, and couldn't but notice how much better this kind of work felt than running ashton's. in fact, ashton's was losing money—and fast. luma was worried. she didn't want to disappoint her investors, and she had wanted more than anything to prove to her parents that she could succeed on her own. but lately, she had begun to wonder how much longer she could keep the place open. whose thoughts and feelings are revealed by the narrator? the families’ luma’s the investors’ the narrator’s

The narrator is revealing Luma's thoughts and feelings.

This is an excerpt from Outcasts United by Warren St. John, who tells the story of a soccer team that is formed by refugees and has a woman, Luma Mufleh, as a coach.

In this fragment, Luma feels the players' families and the teachers need her. In other words, she feels important. Furthermore, she feels comfortable with her new job as a coach but she is also worried because of Ashton. Moreover, Luma is scared of disappointing the investors and not being able to succeed on her own to prove it to her parents.

Luma's feelings are revealed by Warren St John, the narrator of "Outcasts United".

"Luma felt needed, ". She is a female football coach from Jordan. She has organised a team with refugee boys. The writer tells that Luma feels the boys' families want her.

"...and couldn't help but notice how much better this kind of work felt than running Ashton's." Asthon's is a café she is running but she feels that she has to do soemething for the refugee boys.

"Luma was worried.." She is having problems with her café. She is concerned about the people who have lent her money. However, she opened the café to show her pride; she wanted to be strong in front of her parents.

hancock was president of congress when the declaration of independence was adopted and signed. he is primarily remembered by americans for his large, flamboyant signature on the declaration, so much so that "john hancock" became, in the united states, an informal synonym for signature.

explanation:

to show how the cables work.