Answer:
My father is an important man. He works all week so that I can eat, have clothes to eat, and have a place to sleep. He repairs everything that breaks down around the house. He plays ball and builds things with me. He is my friend.
Explanation:
 
        
             
        
        
        
To arrange: to organize - to order - to display - to position
To iron: to smooth - to make wrinkle-free 
To advance: to proceed - to approach - to make progress
To develop: to expand - to prosper - to thrive - to evolve
To practice: to rehearse - to train
To surprise: to shock - to stun - to startle
To exhibit: to reveal - to demonstrate - to display
To appreciate: <span>to respect - to treasure - to value</span>
        
                    
             
        
        
        
<span>The excerpt from Black Boy which best explains Wright’s childhood perspective of his father is the last one. The third option contains information that sets a clear characteristic of the father as a personality. This passage is the most suitable one because you can get to know the character not only by description of his traits, but also through his actions.</span>
        
                    
             
        
        
        
In order to answer this question you must read the book, but my answer (meaning don't copy paste change a few things) is: 
  In Act I of The Phantom Tolbooth the time plays an important role, the Clock says, "Time is important, but it's what you do with it that makes it so." The author thinks you need to take advantage of time and use it wisely. The characters the Whether man and the Watchdog are both examples of characters that take advantage of time.
 The Whether man is an example of a character that illustrates the author's point of view which is that you should take advantage of time and use it wisely. The Whether man has a job to do, and he does it well. His career is to hurry people beyond expectations whether they like it or not.
 The Watchdog is another character that values time. In the story, he says, "KILLING TIME? It's bad enough wasting time without killing it." This quote shows how much the author and the watchdog don't like wasting time. His job is to sniff around to make sure nobody is spending time.
 The lethargarians although they appear to do nothing, they are always following their schedule thus not wasting time. 
  In conclusion, the characters the Whether man, watchdog, and even the lethargrians illustrate how to take advantage of time.
        
                    
             
        
        
        
The paragraph is a spiritual discomfort, where the narrator is disturbed and has bad and bitter feelings, which consume him and make him think of bad things. This is a strong characteristic of Gothic literature, as it reinforces distressing, damaging sessions that do not promote well-being.
The paragraph, on the other hand, shows the suffering caused by bitterness and revenge, which again reinforces the elements of Gothic literature in dealing with the psychological in order to express bad feelings, emotions and sensations and how their expression causes problems to all who are present in history.