Dear Naya, I want you to enroll at my school! It's the best of all schools. It provides longer breaks, fun teachers, amazing after-school activities, longer recess, and an science lab! Every Monday, we get rice crispy treats for free! On Tuesday, after lunch, we'll go to the gym and play some awesome activities! On Wednesday, after 4th period, we'll go to the music room and hear a solo and rate it! Lastly, on Thursday, instead of going to school, we get a break! So, that's 3 days of school, and 4 weekends! If you enroll to my school, it'll be fun as a bouncy house!
<em>Sincerely, Lily.</em>
The "two parts ABCs" allusion refers to the fundamental school setting. The author wants the readers to understand how the school system prioritizes planned lessons and have students memorize information that they believe will most likely not be utilized later in life. The author expresses that this is a small part of the school experience. They also use the allusion "Where Do I Stand in the Great Pecking Order of Humankind" to refer to how teenager worrying about where they fit in. The author states that part of the majority of the school experience is finding your place in it socially.
<span>The sentence fragment is: A. Construction paper, scissors, and paintbrushes in a pile on the table.</span>
