Find out something you both like and start talking about that when she is near you, she might hear you and say she is interested in that same thing.
Could you please add the dialog so we can help you?
Thank You!
False. We all have the ability to learn the same things and feel the same things, so therefore we are both at the same level, one is not smarter than the other. In the older days, male education was more beneficial than women.
What tenets of realism are evident in Zitkala-Sa's “The School Days of an Indian Girl”?
Answer: I believe that the tenets of realism that are evident in Zitkala-Sa's “The School Days of an Indian Girl” are the struggles that Native Americans had to go through to "fit in" with the culture of the Europeans. At some point she revolts against at first, but begins to assimilate. Even after she assimilates herself she begins to find herself not belonging anywhere.
How does Zitkala-Sa's realistic representation of her experiences affect readers?
Answer: I believe that the way that Zitkala-Sa's realistic representation of her experiences affect the readers is in a way that they could empathize with the struggles that she had to go through because of the fact that her people's territory was completely overrun.
I hope it helps, Regards.
<span>This is foreshadowing that Fortunado will not leave the vaults (C). He has become nervous about Montressor's actions and has suggested that they leave, hoping that this is all a joke. But Montressor uses verbal irony to indicate that only he will be leaving, and Fortunado will remain entombed for the insults he supposedly dealt Montressor previous to the beginning of the narrative.
The second question, though it doesn't have all the multiple choice options available, suggests that Montressor is trying to flatter Fortunado to pique his interests in going down to the catacombs, even during this festival. He is playing to Fortunado's ego as a wine connoisseur.</span>
