Below are the choices that can be found elsewhere:
A It provides money to support farmers.
B It tells farmers when to plant.
C It determines what crops should be planted.
D It helps ensure a good harvest.
I think the answer is A It provides money to support farmers.
Answer:
Jeannette's mother had an excuse for everything, she consistently pretended everything was okay.... that her children were well and cared for. In this instance, Jeannnette does the unthinkable by coerrecting her mother's foggy reality and stating the truth. The children had nothing to eat, and Rose Mary talked about imaginary meals and food that wasn't there..... Jeannette finally had the gumption to say, "I was hungry."
Explanation:
https://www.gradesaver.com/the-glass-castle/q-and-a/explain-jeanettes-comment-on-page-69-id-broken-one-of-our-unspoken-rules-we-were-always-supposed-to-pretend-our-life-was-long-and-incredibly-fun-adventure-302281
https://www.cliffsnotes.com/literature/g/the-glass-castle/summary-and-analysis/part-2-the-desert-sections-1718
Answer:
Charlie is unable to recognize common images
Explanation:
This is what the reader understands about Charlie that he doesn't understand about himself. He cannot recognize common images.
This is evidenced in the first line when he tried looking at the image but all he could see or recognize was the ink, at that point, he thought he needed new glasses.
As Charlie got scared when something was written down as he believed he would fail the test, he tried again but could only tell that he was seeing little points of nice ink around the edges. He still failed to identify the image.
Answer:
A. It helps the reader understand the implication of events better than the narrator could.
Explanation:
By definition, dramatic irony is the phenomenon of the reader knowing more about the reality of the matter than the characters themselves.
This literary technique in especially useful in works with unreliable narrators because it gives the reader the opportunity to know and understand the plot of the story independently of the narrator's words. In other words, the reader does not need to rely on the characters to understand the events of the work, thus being able to detect unreliability, where present.
