Answer: Warren explains the students’ position, then describes how it has been previously handled by the courts.
Explanation:
I could not find the passage that is missing in your question but I have found the correct answer which is answer A) and a little bit of explanation of it.
- Warren starts his speech by mentioning the black children and how they are not accepted in white school and that they want to be accepted like the other children. Then, he is talking about their history and why the things are like that and after talking about history he is explaining how their issues were handled by the courts during the time.
- By this explanation I assume that he is talking about discrimination.
1. B
The family that the author talks about believes that family should always be loyal to one another, and that one should be proud of being poor.
2. B
The author is critical of the family’s misplaced pride: he tells us about the “confused boy” who “grew up thinking one should be proud of being poor.”
3. B
“To the manor born” means coming naturally, as if from birth. So, perhaps it’s the dignity and respect for oneself that the family seems to have.
I think Marry Warren lied so Elizabeth would believe her and wouldn't think she was crazy.
1. Helped, met.
2. Returned, was
3. Took, said
4. Gave, read
5. Told, cooked
6. Played, broke.
7. Slept, taught
8. Arrived, left
9. Hasn’t had
10. Got, didn’t bring
after a incomplete sentence
