In "it's only fair,” the point of view is first person, from maritza’s point of view. first person, from avery’s point of view. third-person limited. third-person omniscient. it's not- third-person limeted

It seems to be third-person omniscient point of view

Explanation:

"It's Only Fair" is certainly not narrated in a first-person point of view. That kind of narrator would use first-person pronouns such as "I" and "me" and would give us his / her own perpective on things. As we can see from the following excerpt, that is not what happens:

"It’s only fair,” Maritza told her friend Avery as they sat in their empty classroom after school. "The first person to do a famous thing should get the most credit for it. I mean, how much do you hear about the second person to fly an airplane over the Atlantic Ocean? Or the second guy who landed on the moon?”

If it's not third-person limited, the only option we have left is the third-person omniscient narrator. This kind of narrator is capable of telling the readers what the characters feel and think, with no limitations. This narrator doesn't "follow" just one character around, giving us this character's perspective only. Instead, he is able to provide information on all of the characters, allowing readers to understand what goes through their minds.

a) he encouraged islamic schools to introduce greek texts.

d) he invited greek scholars to teach their texts to the locals.

explanation:

a. the man as a ruler