Read the excerpt from My Story. She took me up a flight of stairs (the cells were on the second level), through a door covered with iron mesh, and along a dimly lighted corridor. She placed me in an empty dark cell and slammed the door closed. She walked a few steps away, but then she turned around and came back. She said, "There are two girls around the other side, and if you want to go over there with them instead of being in a cell by yourself, I will take you over there.” I told her that it didn’t matter, but she said, "Let’s go around there, and then you won’t have to be in a cell alone.” It was her way of being nice. It didn’t make me feel any better. How does Rosa Parks help the reader understand her emotions in this excerpt? by describing in detail the order of what happened to her by comparing her feelings to those of other prisoners she met by sharing the exact dimensions of the prison cell she was put in by explaining how her feelings were expressed as pain in her body
Answer: B. | noun | a useful or valuable thing, person, or quality
Explanation: Have a wonderful day!!!!
This question is about the poem "The Atheist And The Acorn".
Answer:
The details show that the scenario of the atheist's speech is a field, where some species of plants are cultivated.
Explanation:
In the poem the atheist begins to reflect on the existence of God through observation in some plants. That's because the atheist starts to think that plants are disorganized and that they don't make any sense, because small plants bear big fruits that they can't lift, while trees, they can hold big fruits, but they only hold small acorns. The presence of these plants allows us to infer that the speaker of the poem has a field as a scenario.
"Dad, it is just too hot to work in the garden." Dave grumbled as he hoed grass beside his father. He continued, "We could get a hot stroke from the sun."
The answer is:
4. “While that link gave the English a stake in slavery, it also gave the antislavery forces an opportunity.”
In the excerpt from "Sugar Changed the World," the authors make clear that the same sugar trade that had started slavery also gave abolitionists like Clarkson the chance to end it. The antislavery movement considered that making the abhorrence of enslavement evident to those who obtained a financial advantage from it might make such system come to an end.
