How do Justine’s priorities change over the course of the story?
When the story begins, Justine is excited to go out with her grandmother. After some kids make fun of her new outfit, she decides that she can't possibly go out in those clothes.
At first she’s focused on her own feelings, but later she thinks more about how her grandmother might feel.
Justine's priority at the start is keeping her mom happy by going out with her grandmother. As the story continues, Justine realizes she enjoys going to the movies and showing off her new clothes, whether or not her grandmother comes.
At first she's willing to go along with her grandmother's plan, but she gets so embarrassed she has to tell her grandmother the truth.
Question 2
Part B
How does Justine demonstrate her changing priorities?
Justine yells at the kids who tease her, announcing proudly that the outfit is a gift from her grandmother.
Justine pleads with her mother to let her skip the movie trip.
Even though the outfit is ugly, Justine willingly reschedules her movie trip with her grandmother.
She suggests that she and her grandmother go shopping together for new clothes instead of going to the movies.
Answer:
After some kids make fun of her new outfit, she decides that she can't possibly go out in those clothes, then she realizes she enjoys movies and showing off new clothes, whether or not along with the grandmother. She shows the kids that she is proud of her gifts from her grandma, later gently telling her that they should go shopping together for new clothes and skip the movies.
Explanation:
Through argumentation, demonstration of confidence and a lot of good will, Justine succeeds at both changing her priorities and not hurting her grandmother's feelings.
Sara and Rebecca brought their dogs to the picnic.
B.
Randy should be able to finish his chores before dinner.
C.
You should comb your hair before you leave.
D.
Breathe in through your nose and hold it for a few seconds.
teacher, a warrior wearing a warrior's helmet made of a
crown of perfectly coiled braids; a soldier whose tank in
this battle was a city bus; an improbable warrior leading an
unlikely army of waitresses and street sweepers and
shopkeepers and auto mechanics; a warrior protected in
this army by the piercing weapons of love and nonviolence,
more powerful than any weapons or any army before or
since.
- Jennifer Granholm, "Remembering Rosa Parks"
Which sentence best states the effect the repetition of the word "warrior" has
on the audience?
A. The repetition helps the audience understand Parks's military
career.
B. The repetition establishes the speaker's credibility with the
audience.
C. The repetition uses humor to make a connection with the
audience.
D. The repetition creates an interesting and powerful rhythm for the
audience.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
Answer:
Jennifer Granholm would repeatedly say throughout the passage that Rosa Parks is a warrior, which is the part of the passage that creates a more interesting and powerful rhythm for the audience. In other words, the answer is D. The repetition creates an interesting and powerful rhythm for the audience. Or D. The repetition of the word warrior.
Explanation:
B. presentiment
C. sentinel
D. tangent
2)The play I Remember Mama is ___ of life in San Francisco at the turn of the century.
A.
contiguous
B.
provocative
C.
redolent
D.
vociferous
3)The antennae of insects are often the ___ parts, which allow them to detect odors.
A.
olfactory
B.
contiguous
C.
sensuous
D.
tactile
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