Answer:
nonsense
Explanation:
The author hints at their feelings of disdain towards Kircher numerous times, but the most notable and outright display of their true feelings is through the use of the word 'nonsense'.
The author uses this word to show their contempt towards Kircher's ideas, while the other answer choices are irrelevant or describe things unrelated to Kircher.
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The statement that best describes Wright's realization in this excerpt is "Wright acknowledges that the city that destroyed his father's dreams was the same city that fulfilled his own".
<em>Black Boy </em>(1945) is a memoir written by Richard Wright. The book is divided in two parts: "Southern Night", where he talks about his childhood in the South (Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennessee), and "The Horror and the Glory", where he discusses the events that took place during his early adult years in the city of Chicago.
In this excerpt, <u>what implies that Wright had a good experience in the city is the use of the adjectives "alien" and "undreamed-of", which, in this case, have a positive connotation</u>. In contrast, <u>he uses the words "failed" and "snarled" to talk about his father's life in the same city.</u>
Answer:
The correct answer is C. observational.
Explanation:
Observational learning requires a process where the person watches something and can replicate it with the new knowledge gotten from seeing the way another person does it and how it turns out positively for that other person. In this case, seeing how the body should be assembled in order to reach a headstand, allowed the girl to do it herself.
