“She bring home too many trophy,” lamented Auntie Lindo that Sunday. “All day she play chess. All day I have no time do nothing but dust off her winnings.” She threw a scolding look at Waverly, who pretended not to see her.

“You lucky you don't have this problem,” said Auntie Lindo with a sigh to my mother.

And my mother squared her shoulders and bragged: “Our problem worser than yours. If we ask Jing-mei wash dish, she hear nothing but music. It's like you can't stop this natural talent.”

And right then, I was determined to put a stop to her foolish pride.

–“Two Kinds,”
Amy Tan

Which evidence from the text best expresses the daughter’s extrinsic motivation?

“All day I have no time do nothing but dust off her winnings.”
“She threw a scolding look at Waverly.”
“It's like you can't stop this natural talent.”
“And right then, I was determined to put a stop to her foolish pride.”