generate a suggested answer for the following text from this question from the level 1 unfamiliar text english paper 2020 - What is the purpose of the text? How dos the writr show this? You might consider the source of the text. The way the writer talks about suitcases. Support your answer with quotes and examples of language features from the text. TEXT B: Non-fiction In this newspaper article, a travel writer turns her attention to her suitcase. Best suitcase in the world just keeps rolling along This is the season when most of the western world is focused on buying stuff. New stuff. Better stuff. More flashy stuff to give and to get. Yet, I’d like to take a moment to appreciate something old. My suitcase. It just keeps rolling along. And in this disposable world, I wonder if you, too, have a trusty, sturdy suitcase that has been a loyal travel companion for many years across many miles, outliving all predictions and standing up to the roughest treatment baggage handlers can give. Luggage and other travel bags sell more briskly every year. Globally, sales are expected to hit US$12.9 (NZ$16.65) billion in 2015 as more people around the world gain the means and opportunity to take vacations. Suitcases now come in a mind-boggling array of prints and patterns, hard-sided and ultralightweight. The online luggage store eBags.com sells 1,011 styles of rolling carry-on bags alone. But new isn’t always better. In fact, the hero in my luggage arsenal is a rolling 21-inch carry-on bag that has taken me all over the world for the last nine years. It never wears out. The metal zippers never break. The handle still works. It wasn’t expensive. I bought it at Kmart in St Clair Shores, Michigan, possibly in 2005, probably for about US$69. But here is why it is a good travel companion. It is not much to look at, but it fits in everywhere, even in airplane overhead compartments. It is never flashy, yet neither is it dull. The brand is American Tourister. It is made of some kind of nondescript forest green nubby fabric that seems impervious to scratches, scrapes, tears or being thrown around in trunks and luggage compartments. After all these years, the only damage is a slight fraying of the trim on the front of the suitcase. Modestly jaunty, it just keeps doing its job. Today, I am on my way to report in Orlando, Florida, so the suitcase is filled with shorts and sandals. In October it came with me for 13 days in Turkey, packed with enough stuff to get me through that trip and still have room for souvenirs. There’s a small gold ribbon and a red luggage tag on its handle, which helps it stand out at baggage claim. But at home it does not mind being shoved in a basement closet with six fancier, trendier, more expensive pieces of luggage. Because it is, by now, a very wise suitcase. It’s seen it all. 5   10   15   20     25  30 Source (adapted): Ellen Creager, “Best suitcase in the world just keeps rolling along”, found on https://www.stuff.co.nz /travel/news/64387667/best-suitcase-in-the-world-just-keeps-rolling-along 3TEXT C: Poetry In this poem, the writer considers how selfies (self-portrait photographs) have become public declarations of our emotions and experiences. Manifesto Manifesto of the Lyric Selfie Our “I”s. They are multiple. We shuffle them often as we like. They can tag us. We can untag ourselves. We’ve got our to-be-looked-at-ness oh we have got it. We peer and cross. Go lazy. We’re all girly. We’re pretty selfie. We write our poems. We write our manifestos manifestos. While sitting in the photo booth. While skipping down the street. We think: if only my camera could see me now.    5     10     15