Iremember dad's words to me that spring day, just before he removed the training wheels on my bicycle: "when you fall, rosie—and you will—get right back on that bike! " i wanted to be free of the small training wheels, to be one of the "big kids," but i was afraid. how would i keep my balance on a bike that suddenly looked huge to me? protesting, i climbed on the bike while dad held onto the back of the seat. then he gave me a shove that sent me rolling. the handlebars wobbled crazily. i'd forgotten how to use the pedals! down i went. then back up on the bike i went, again and again, until at last, away i went—still a little wobbly—to the end of the sidewalk, without a fall. after i braked the bike, i heard the cheering. i turned around and saw half the neighborhood gathered, watching and clapping. what could i do but take a bow? use the passage to answer the question. from what type of essay does this passage most likely come? a. an expository essay b. a persuasive essay c. an autobiographical essay d. a biographical essay