<u>Uses of Figurative language in the excert from To kill a Mockingbird: </u>
- Using of Figurative language will draw the reader into the story.
- It let to experiences the situation who reading.
- It will be more visual and give more imagination of the poem.
<u>Explanation:</u>
- For Modern readers, Calpurnia may seem like some kind of slave in all familiar variations of southern character trope.
- Blacks character who appears in the stories may look like to serve as props for the Whites who appears in the stories Calpurnia was so kind, obedience and grateful to good white people in the story.
- These good white people are not racist. Scout teaching some important lessons for Calpurnia on empathy, While Calpurnia creates positive thoughts on Scout.
- Calpurnia was a huge and so simple character based on her race. She always keeps quiet on talking about the race because she knows what will happens if she talks.
- This is a simple story and so unfair to Calpurnia. This story is based on the issues of racism.
Moral lesson:
'My fellow students, let us make good use of every opportunity we have for the only time to make hay is now that the sun is shining.
Answer and Explanation:
1. In the real world we are not able, often to have a panoramic view of all the factors that compose it and for that reason, we often have a lot of difficulty to understand the world and how it affects us. As a result, we feel lost and without explanation for the problems we see in our reality and we feel oppressed because of it. However, the stories manage to give us a panoramic view of a world that is not real, but which in parts, can be very similar to ours, because of this view, we can understand the factors that form, modify and influence situations and we can apply this understanding in our real world, having a greater understanding of everything around us. In other words, stories have the power to unfold the elements and factors of the world and place them in a linear and accessible system, where we can analyze and understand them.
2. The hero's journey is formed by a set of situations that transform and allow a character to grow and evolve. Growing and evolving are not easy things to do, for this reason, the hero goes through difficult situations, but educating and edifying. We can learn lessons like resilience, perseverance, responsibility, commitment and strength, which can be applied in our real world, promoting a better emotional quality and building our personality.
This means you take time to really assess the situation without jumping to conclusions that could lead to further problems.
Reversal - to change opposite directions
I took an left but had to go reversal
At the end
The guy walking