Answer:
Beneatha’s desire to use their father’s life insurance after his death to go to medical school annoys her brother Walter. Walter thinks that studying medicine isn’t a womanly profession, and he worries that the tuition cost is too much of a cut of the check. Beneatha, who is angry, sarcastically asks her brother to forgive her for having a dream. Like all of the characters in the play, Beneatha has a dream that is just out of reach.
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Mama does not approve of the Stevenses. Since they are Quakers, she considers them to be both "heathens" and "abolitionists", and she "forbids the children to have anything to do with them
C. I’d not call it sick; the Devil’s touch is heavier than sick. It’s death, y’know, it’s death drivin’ into them, forked and hoofed.
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Answer:
with the speaker's conversation with the raven
