Answer:
She helps her father remember Hamed.
Explanation:
The short story "Nadia the Willful" by Sue Alexander tells the story of how a strong-headed girl helped her family, her people, and especially her father deal with the loss of their beloved brother/son. Nadia, through her refusal to conform to her father's decree of abstaining from mentioning the name of her brother, helped everyone heal and also remember the dead boy through their memories.
Tarik, the sheik, and father of Nadia and Hamed had ordered everyone to never mention Hamed's name. But Nadia refused to obey her father's <em>"decree" </em>and kept talking about him as a way to remember him and his face. Through her, Tarik was also able to overcome his grief and heal, relying on the memories and remember his son. At the end of the story, he declared his daughter<em> "wise"</em>, declaring <em>"let my daughter Nadia be known not as willful but as wise. And let her name be praised in every tent, for she has given me back my beloved son."
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Thus, the <u>correct answer is the last/ fourth option</u>.
The answer would be D. Hope this helps!
Answer:
A. The presence of the desert and hills prevented the civilization from expanding.
Explanation:
According to the passage, the expansion of civilization in Egypt was hard due to the presence of dessert and hills and generally the harsh environment of desserts.
The author says, "Most of the land in ancient Egypt was a combination of vast desert and hills. The geography of the land prevented Egyptians from traveling very far.
C. The desert prohibited Egyptians from growing a variety of crops is wrong since the Egyptians adopted to irrigation farming using flood water from the River. Nile.
Option D talks about forests in the hills, this could not possibly be a factor that influenced the Egyptian society since, there were no forests in the dessert environment.
