Which line from "On Becoming an Inventor" supports the idea that Dean's time at Worcester Polytechnic Institute was very useful to him even if he did not graduate? I was intimidated by the huge buildings devoted to these studies, the knowledge I needed and wanted to gain.

I found that at college I could get help from my teachers with solving business problems and in learning new techniques for designing new things.

The professors gave me as much time as they reasonably could.

Every once in a while one would say, “Sorry, I've got to go teach a class.”

Egde people, I need yo help pls

The line which supports the idea that Dean's time at Worcester Polytechnic Institute was very useful even if he did not graduate is:

I found that at college I could get help from my teachers with solving business problems and in learning new techniques for designing new things.

Explanation:

"I found that at college I could get help from my teachers with solving business problems and in learning new techniques for designing new things."

According to the line above, Dean learned a lot from teachers. They helped him and offered him the knowledge he needed. We know he did not graduate, but it is clear that those teachers had an impact in what he was able to do as an inventor. After all, they did help him with "solving business problems and in learning new techniques for designing new things." Therefore, his time at the Institute was still useful due to the knowledge and help he received.

the author develops a cold, and scared tone. making the reader shudder with fear, and suddenly become cold. i'm guessing that he's writing a scary novel, or maybe about a chilly december night.