I think the purpose is that she was very insecure how she is tall so the purpose of mice mice in my scooping ice cream made her feel better and more confident in herself about how tall she was.
Organization is the best and correct answer here.
Identity of self x Group identity: Your identity, who you are as a person distinguishes you from everyone else, makes you unique. You are an individual and no one else is exactly like you, but what makes you the person you are? On the other hand a group identity refers to an individuals sense of belonging to a group, forming a part of his or her personal identity. Basically that is the difference.
<u>An identity of self</u> <em>is what makes you who you are. The people you meet, the music you listen to, where you live, how you were raised all has an impacts on you. Examples: Life experiences, values, culture and interests. It is composed of relatively permanent self-assessments, such as personality attributes, knowledge of one's skills and abilities, one's occupation and hobbies. And It is not restricted to the present. It includes past selves and future selves. Refers to the global understanding a person has of themselves.</em>
<u>An identity of community</u> <em>is the shared sense of belonging to a group. It is conceptualized as individuals’ identifications of, identifications with, or attachment to certain groups. Example: Group of Asian Americans. Globally cultures interact and thrive. Although there are hardships such as trying to keep their original culture. At its core, the concept describes social influence within a group. This influence may be based on some social category or on interpersonal interaction among group members. Which can be based too on social comparison.</em>
Answer:
When he beats his bars and he would be free;
It is not a carol of joy or glee,
This is the first time that the speaker tells us explicitly why the caged bird is singing: it wants to be "free." This sets up freedom as an important idea in the poem. This is a poem about a bird wanting, but not being able, to get free.
These lines continue the alliteration of the B words, in "beats" and "bars." B is a strong sound, and the repetition of this sound evokes the idea of the bird beating violently against the bars of its cage.
So, when we hear that really pretty song the bird sings in its cage, we shouldn't assume that it's singing because it's happy. As the speaker tells us, "It is not a carol of joy or glee."
Does this help?