Pick two pieces of evidence that best show why Johnson was well-suited to a career in mathematics. Choose 2 answers: Choose 2 answers: (Choice A) “Johnson’s sharp intellect and resourcefulness were quickly recognized at Langley; she was promoted after only two weeks.” (paragraph 4) A “Johnson’s sharp intellect and resourcefulness were quickly recognized at Langley; she was promoted after only two weeks.” (paragraph 4) (Choice B) “Regardless, she steadfastly asked questions and made her voice heard.” (paragraph 5) B “Regardless, she steadfastly asked questions and made her voice heard.” (paragraph 5) (Choice C) “Johnson had a gift for numbers. As Johnson later described, she spent her life counting—counting the steps she walked, the dishes she washed.” (paragraph 2) C “Johnson had a gift for numbers. As Johnson later described, she spent her life counting—counting the steps she walked, the dishes she washed.” (paragraph 2) (Choice D) “In 2016, writer Margot Lee Shetterly published Hidden Figures, a chronicle of Johnson and two of her fellow mathematicians’ work at NASA.” (paragraph 8) D “In 2016, writer Margot Lee Shetterly published Hidden Figures, a chronicle of Johnson and two of her fellow mathematicians’ work at NASA.” (paragraph 8) (Choice E) “By 18, she graduated with honors from West Virginia State College, receiving degrees in mathematics and French.” (paragraph 3) E “By 18, she graduated with honors from West Virginia State College, receiving degrees in mathematics and French.” (paragraph 3) (Choice F) “The job title: Computer. Based at Langley Research Center, these “human calculators” checked the math done by NACA’s male engineers and mathematicians.” (paragraph 4) F “The job title: Computer. Based at Langley Research Center, these “human calculators” checked the math done by NACA’s male engineers and mathematicians.” (paragraph 4)