Passage Two Going to court can be frightening, especially if you are a child. You may have to stand up in the witness box, and swear to tell the truth and answer questions in front of a crowd of adults. It would be even more frightening if you were the victim of a crime and you had to sit in the same courtroom as the person accused of attacking you,for instance. So the law in Britain has made it easier for children to act as witnesses. Children are allowed to tell what they know, from another room in the same courthouse. This way they do not have to face all those people in the courtroom. It works on a closed-circuit television link, which means that the TV only operates inside the court. The child witness sits in a room with a social worker in front of a TV camera. Everyone in the courtroom can see the child on a TV screen, but the child can only see the judge and the lawyers who will ask him or her questions. The system has been so successful that will be extended to more courts this year. Another way to make it easy for a child to act as witness is to set up a screen in the courtroom around the witness box so that the child cannot see the defendant. Information given by children can be very important to a court trial, but before 1988 the law did not really recognizes that children told the truth. It stated that anything a child said in court had to be supported by other evidence in the case. A child witness, if he were the victim of the crime, would be frightened most by______
A.all the questions he had to answer B.the crowd of adults he had to face C.the judge and the lawyers D.the person accused of attacking him