Well the answer to me would be <span>pessimistic because by her not trying out it really made the whole story just gloomy and sad...</span>
Answer:
Items 1–10 are each worth two points, for a twenty-point assessment. Each part of a
EBSR is worth 1 point; MSR and TECR items should be answered correctly in full, though
you may choose to provide partial credit. If you decide to have students complete the
constructed response, use the correct response parameters provided in the Answer Key
along with the scoring rubric listed below to assign a score of 0 through 4.
Score: 4
• The student understands the question/prompt and responds suitably using the
appropriate text evidence from the selection or selections.
• The response is an acceptably complete answer to the question/prompt.
• The organization of the response is meaningful.
• The response stays on-topic; ideas are linked to one another with effective transitions.
• The response has correct spelling, grammar, usage, and mechanics, and it is written
neatly and legibly.
Score: 3
• The student underst
Explanation:
Prose must explain complete ideas because it enables the reader to comprehend the authors vision, and thought process as well as the emotional state that the author wants the character(s) to have. This is in the case of fiction.
When it comes to nonfiction it enables the reader to understand the material or the argument presented in front of him or her. Furthermore, arguments when presented with evidence which incorporates complete ideas and knowledge of the topic in question. It gives the reader a proper explanation and answers to the questions that may arise whilst reading the informative material at hand.
The townspeople imply that they need to murder Sykes to express their displeasure.
This was not an effective action as they could not murder Sykes. All of Delia's neighbors, who are aware of the torture she has endured, denounce Sykes and commiserate with Delia.
In "Sweat," Sykes, Delia's abusive spouse, is the bad guy. He initially arrives in the narrative by torturing Delia. By hiding a snake in Delia's laundry, Sykes devises a scheme to poison her. The snake bites Sykes in the neck, mortally poisoning him. However, Sykes faced karmic fate at the end of the story when he himself was bitten by the snake which he brought to scare Delia.
To learn more about Sweat by Zora Neale Hurston here
brainly.com/question/4688586
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