One
One way or another, they all are. Atticus is the least likely candidate, but his very understanding of everything makes him a gentle man with a great deal of wisdom. He is raising his children with much kindness and a great deal of understanding. He is the parent every child wishes they had, but he's not a mockingbird. Not really.
Tom Robinson was a victim. The shooting was almost accidental and his being killed certainly was. So you could choose Tom. And if you have, go with it.
The real mockingbird, I think, is Boo. But as I've said, if you picked Tom stay with it. Boo was a recluse and a hermit almost. He was forced to come out of his shell. He was courageous with a deep sense of what is right and what isn't. To expose him, as the sheriff said, would be an act of cruelty.
Two
None of them. She is the very essence of female understanding and generous kindness and sympathy. What word is close to that? She's not rude. She's grateful. That's why she gets Boo out of the confusion of her house.
Girly is an awful term for her. She has no feminine wiles. She is sympathetic and kind and understanding. Girly is definitely not the word.
Prejudiced? You must be joking. She's certainly not that. She sees value in everyone she knows except Ewall.
She is inquisitive, but it's an awfully poor answer.
Three
Jem: as he grows older, he confronts the horrors that were part of his childhood. You might be tempted to pick Mayella that that's not a bad choice, except for the fact that she should have admitted to the lie in the first place. It had ramifications that were unseen, until it was too late.
Four
The stem and the choices do not seem to be connected.
One
One way or another, they all are. Atticus is the least likely candidate, but his very understanding of everything makes him a gentle man with a great deal of wisdom. He is raising his children with much kindness and a great deal of understanding. He is the parent every child wishes they had, but he's not a mockingbird. Not really.
Tom Robinson was a victim. The shooting was almost accidental and his being killed certainly was. So you could choose Tom. And if you have, go with it.
The real mockingbird, I think, is Boo. But as I've said, if you picked Tom stay with it. Boo was a recluse and a hermit almost. He was forced to come out of his shell. He was courageous with a deep sense of what is right and what isn't. To expose him, as the sheriff said, would be an act of cruelty.
Two
None of them. She is the very essence of female understanding and generous kindness and sympathy. What word is close to that? She's not rude. She's grateful. That's why she gets Boo out of the confusion of her house.
Girly is an awful term for her. She has no feminine wiles. She is sympathetic and kind and understanding. Girly is definitely not the word.
Prejudiced? You must be joking. She's certainly not that. She sees value in everyone she knows except Ewall.
She is inquisitive, but it's an awfully poor answer.
Three
Jem: as he grows older, he confronts the horrors that were part of his childhood. You might be tempted to pick Mayella that that's not a bad choice, except for the fact that she should have admitted to the lie in the first place. It had ramifications that were unseen, until it was too late.
Four
The stem and the choices do not seem to be connected.
B
Explanation:
The car is similar to a dinosaur because the car is very old
its B
Explanation A. is wrong because its not talking about how athletic C is wrong because it didnt say a broken missile so thats just wrong also it says toward his target so it didnt burst and D. is wrong because its talking about the ball not how he runs
its B
Explanation A. is wrong because its not talking about how athletic C is wrong because it didnt say a broken missile so thats just wrong also it says toward his target so it didnt burst and D. is wrong because its talking about the ball not how he runs
B
Explanation:
The car is similar to a dinosaur because the car is very old
Among all the options given, option C best describes the passage. It talk about the new settlements in the United states of America. Where the settlers had to go through a lot in order to adjust themselves in the society and culture. Also, they didn't received a warm welcome too from the citizens.
From the above quotes that best that supports the previous answer is mentioned above. The author is standing in the city of her dreams but still she can feel some kind of emptiness inside her. May be because she gave up everything she had, tried everything she could to move here and she did, she saw an entirely new phase of life.
"America and I" explicit first person point of view. The author herself narrates her experience of being an immigrant in one of the most modern city i.e. New York. She had really high hopes for this county and moved with all her excitement and that is what she is sharing in the entire story of hers.
Answer 4. (B) Unable to speak, MuteShe no doubt made it to the city but was unaware of the reality. She looked for work but did not found any luck. And at last she admitted herself of being dumb as she was not even knowing the language no any skill hence, she decided to be a servant to an Americanized Russian family.
After being humiliated but he Americanized Russian family, she realized that the reality is entirely different from from her dreams. From working in a seat shop to a local factory, she tried her best to get adjusted in the society but failure was all she had. Frustrated Yezierska decided that will no longer work as a slave though the matter is of saving her belly.
The author suffers a lot in order to get settled in the city she always wanted to be but the reality taught her a lot of things. She was all alone in an entirely new city hunting job as she was not well aware of the language as well and the entire journey of her, she denotes it with smile in the literary form.
The host family she worked for treated her no more than a slave. She really worked hard and when the time arrived of providing her wages their family refused to pay her and told her that she will be paid once she is worth something. On the contrary, the host family told her that she should be giving them money as they provided her the opportunity to work, without even knowing the language.
The term ghetto refers to the areas where minorities have been living. Keeping in view the meaning, author also uses the work in context. She refers to the immigrants who have been settles in the United states of America as their neighbors, as she was also one of those immigrants so no one but she can best explains it.
Frustrated Yezierska finally opens up and speaks for herself. She was so frustrated under the circumstances that she did not even realize that she might lose her job which she eventually did. The author was tired of all the humiliations that she faced in her entire struggle of job hunting.
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