Answer with Explanation:
"Becoming Joey" is a poem written by<em> Paul C. Gorski. </em>The poem suggests acceptance of diversity in schools by mentioning the<em> "Mexican race"</em> of Jose (who is an immigrant). This is evident in the<em> 7th stanza</em>,<u> "spitting out his Mexican voice."</u> This also shows that <em>Jose has the freedom or the right to express himself in school.</em>
Although Jose didn't live a rich life, he was accepted in the same school were <u>fairer or wealthier children learn</u>. This is evident in the<em> 4th stanza,</em> <em>"Jose pauses in the schoolyard where fairer kids laugh and scamper..."</em>
The<em> last stanza</em> shows how Jose incorporates the new American culture by being called "Joey." This clearly shows <u>how he transitions from Mexican to American.</u>
So, this explains the answer.
What passage is it post please
Answer:
The answer is most likely C. There is no reference in the text about insects, no information related to Puerto Rico or Florida, and while only the male ones are specified which could make you think the answer is the one related to female ones there lacks anything saying that they aren't also a problem. It is also known fact that the coqui in Hawaii lack having natural predators and there is emphasis on them being the ones endangering others which should further prove C is the answer. Good luck!
Explanation:
The answer is to this is "are"
