Answer:
When keeping track of source information during the research process, the following information should be gathered:
- The author's name
- Title of the piece, publication, or website
- Publisher
- Copyright date
- Date accessed
- The location of the source
- The volume
- The issue
- The edition
- The page number
that laughter is when your happy.
Answer:
A. "Perhaps it is easy for those who have never felt the stinging darts of segregation to say. "Wait.”
Explanation:
The above evidence in this passage best supports the stated claim.
From the excerpt, the author reveals that when people have not had a taste of the bad effect of segregation, they will say "wait" and keep hindering action. This is in line with Dr. King's statement which also reveals that people who have not tasted the hatefulness of segregation will not see the need to take action.
But those who experience and see how vicious mobs lynch their parents and go to the extent of drowning their siblings at whim; and they see the hate filled policemen as they curse, kick and eventually kill their black brothers and sisters; they will rise up to take action.
This is generally true because when people have not experienced certain things, they will not see the reason end to act. Injustice will stir the call for justice.
It was a usual Saturday. David enters the home through the window as his mother is not at home. David has planned to play cards with his mother. He finds the faded Lily plant. He realized that he hasn't watered it since many days. With the little steps into the home, he suspects the entire home covered with dust and curtains. He wonders, how and why?
He runs towards his aunt's house and confronts to his aunt. He explains in a rush that on every Saturday he used to play cards with his mom, he used to eat fries, he used to watch 'Small Wanders' and there used to be a Lily plant. But all used to be. David's eyes got wet and he bursts into tears. David used to have a family and a good memory. Now David is all alone and he used to have memories.
A. Recognizing there is a problem.
(I think)
