Answer:
The poem shows that embracing one's identity leads to bigger dreams. This is evident when<em> the girl never backed down in playing the drums </em>despite people telling her she shouldn't and couldn't do it because <u>it is only reserved for the boys.</u>
Explanation:
"Drum Dream Girl" is a poem written by<em> Margarita Engle.</em> It centers on the character of a girl who lives on an island where music is popular (particularly, <em>playing the drums)</em>. Although she knew that only boys were allowed to play the drum, she continued to follow her dreams and<em> even became better</em> on it because<em> she was passionate.</em>
This situation led to<em> his father's hiring of a music teacher</em> who would judge the girl's skills in drumming. The teacher was impressed with her skills and gave her a chance to play at a starlit cafe for everyone to hear.
So, this shows that when one embraces her identity, whether it be gender or race, there is always <u>a possibility of succes</u>s in achieving one's goal. <u>This leads to bigger dreams.</u>
<u></u>
Answer:
True
Explanation:
I believe you are referring to the book "The Devil's Arithmetic" written by Jane Yolen. In this book, we can, in fact, recognize the harmful effects of prejudice, where prejudice against Jews causes concentration camps to be created, where Jews suffer the greatest ill-treatment just because they do not abandon their beliefs.
In this book we got to know a girl named Hanna who belongs to a Jewish family that lives in New York. Hanna does not understand the impotence that the family gives to the experiences they have had in the past and is bored when they start talking about holocaust, Nazism and anti-Semitism. However, she is transported to the past and goes to Poland dominated by Nazi Germany. Hanna is captured, taken to a concentration camp where she suffers everything that the Jews suffered. This makes her understand the importance of these stories, especially of the survivors.
The answer would be Suddenly