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1.The word ZERO predicts the central idea of the theme in the first paragraph. This quote implies that Connie will consider the number zero, which represents how she treated her grandmother, and what she knows by the end of the story: that she was a "jer-k" (106) to Abuela, and that she should never again put her reputation above a family member.
2.Constancia expressed her dissatisfaction with her grandmother. In that sense, the reader might deduce how much she despises her grandma. She regards her as a ludicrous and weird figure. Connie was not treating her with respect. She is entirely concerned with herself, oblivious to the fact that she is harming others (particularly her grandmother). Due to her personal desires and goals, her thoughts concerning her grandmother were locked.
3. The generational conflict that Connie will face during her grandmother's visit is how they will act differently because they are from two distinct generations. Connie always wants to be with her friends, and she especially enjoys being around guys, which is in stark contrast to her grandmothers' experience and personal ideas. If we relate Connie to our lives, we are talking about the new generations. In which she is more outgoing rather being at home. She also opted to listen to herself rather than the wisdom of the people around her, which is unethical. These are the grounds for the generation gap conflict caused by Connie's grandmother's visit.
The excerpt from “Ballad of Birmingham” by Dudley Randall which is an example of sensory imagery is <u>“brushed her night-dark hair.”</u>
“Ballad of Birmingham” by Dudley Randall is a poem which is a conversation between a mother and daughter about a 'Freedom March' which will be happening on the streets of Birmingham. The daughter wishes to attend the march but her mother restricts her to go there and tells her about the dangers of going there. Instead, she sends her daughter to Church which is a safe place. But unfortunately, a bombing happens in the church in which the mother finds her daughter dead. She falls prey to the act of racism.
The line“brushed her night-dark hair” appeals to both the sense of touch and sight in the poem.
