1. <span>After World War I, life in America became prosperous. The correct option is option "B".
2. "Nick" is the one character that </span><span>F. Scott Fitzgerald have a good deal in common. The correct option is option "C".
3. S</span><span>upercilious means arrogant. The correct option is option "A".
4. </span><span>Myrtle insists on stopping the taxi so she can purchase a dog. The correct option is option "A".
5. "Tom's" </span><span>character’s actions in Chapter 2 best exemplify the concept of the “cruel rich”. The correct option is option "C".</span>
Answer:
White Fang’s character in this excerpt is developed through interaction with the setting.
Explanation:
The novel <em>White Fang</em> tells us a story of a wolf-dog who is treated badly by its owner, but then he is saved by a man named Weedon Scott. Eventually, these two became friends.
In the given excerpt, we get the description of a White Fang`s exploring of the tepee, which is a Native American tent made of skin or canvas.
Setting unites time, place, surroundings, everything that makes the scene complemented. So, White Fang's playful act with the canvas on a tepee represents interaction with the setting.
<span>The correct answer is B. Tending to. It comes form the ancient suffix -ivus from Latin language. It is used to make adjectives out of verbs and shows what someone is tending to or is pertaining to. Sometimes its form might vary if it was taken from the French language, but as French took things from Latin, we again go back to the fact that it is a Latin suffix.</span>
Answer:
A. The author emphasizes that the painter lady is from out of town and acts differently than people in the community
Explanation:
Outsider can be defined as a person who doesn't belong to a certain community, group or profession.
In this story "The War Of The Wall" by Toni Cade Bambara we are introduced to a painter lady who has come from out of town to paint a neighborhood wall. She is faced with hostility from neighborhood children who have deep emotions and menories connecting them ti that wall and don't wanna see a stranger messing with it.
This, from the very beginning of the story establishes lady as an outsider.
Later on, this is emphasized with her rejection of offered food and strict choice of food she orders for dinner (probably due to her religion).
This, together with her being a stranger, labels her as an outsider in children's eyes and is responsible for their rude manners towards her.
