The answer is B. Dialogue
Twain mentions four social classes in the novel starting from the top, we have the wealthy, aristocratic people represented by the Grangerfords. Mr. Grangerford was described as a 'well born' kind of person. There is a middle caste of white people. For instance, on page 15, "Why can't the widow get back her silver snuff-box that was stole? WHy can't Miss Watson fat up?'
The next rung down is a lower class of white people like Huck. The very last consists of African American people like his friend Jim.
Answer:
Explanation:A central idea is developed by supporting details (specific statements that explain and “prove” the central idea). There are multiple supporting details for one central idea. Ask yourself, “What does this detail show?” THINK: Which answer choice expresses specific statements that PROVE the central idea listed?
Answers w/explanations:
Individuality is a big reason for our continuous discoveries in art, medicine, science, and even in music. For example, Eminem changed the archetypes of the genre rap/hip hop, and the expectation that he had to look a certain way or act in a specifically "gangster" fashion. His form of individuality is a benefit because it gives us a chance to both express our rights, and to be honest about our background without fear of consequence. The contribution of expression or ideas, as Einstein once said "Everybody is a genius. But if you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree, it will live its whole life believing that it is stupid." he was one of the greatest scientists of all time, and was judged simply by his difference. Hopefully this helped in terms of benefits, as for conformity, sameness can help stabilize a community. I mean this in the sense of following law, this can bring a sense of security and familiarity of morals to citizens.
(if this wasn't clear enough, I linked a couple of good websites, I hope I helped! :)
- https://healthresearchfunding.org/13-pros-and-cons-of-conformity-in-society/
- https://uuendy.wordpress.com/2012/10/26/individualism-positives-and-negatives/