The narrator's grandfather's statement is true. If the director had decided that he would not give the jacket to Marta, it would have been an injustice and an underestimation of her effort.
<h3>Why wasn't earning the Jacket a question of money?</h3>
- Because the jacket should be earned with academic performance.
- Because the jacket was given to the student who had good grades.
- Because the jacket was a reward for the student's effort.
Martha was a very dedicated student. She struggled to only get A's in all school activities so she could earn the jacket she's wanted all her life.
However, just as she could get the jacket, the principal changed the school's rules and stated that she had to pay 15 dollars to receive it. He did this because he knew Marta's family wouldn't pay the money and he wanted to give the jacket to another girl whose father was a local businessman.
Marta asked her grandfather for the money, but he said he wouldn't pay because the jacket shouldn't be given for money, but for dedication.
Marta knew it was true and that giving the jacket to another student was a very wrong and unfair attitude.
This question is about the short story "The Scholarship Jacket" and you can learn more about it at the link:
brainly.com/question/28569952
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Answer:
the element repeated is the redundancy of the characters' name. Papa says to stay inside the gate. Papa goes away for something. Little Daughter looks through the gate.
Explanation:
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The establishment of Portuguese ports on the West African coast led to the decline of trans-Saharan trade. The correct option among all the options given in the question is option "B".
The main reason behind the
Trans-Saharan trade between West Africa and North Africa was actually economic
in nature. The people of the two regions were faced with different climatic
conditions and so their needs differed as well. This was one of the main reason
behind the origin of this trade route.
Hello. You did not enter the text in the article to which this question refers, which makes it impossible for it to be answered. However, I will try to help you in the best possible way.
1. Developing countries tend to have more social backward and traditional ideas, which impose very defined social standards and very strict gender roles. Although there are exceptions, the less developed a country is, the greater are the cases of devaluation of women, causing girls not to be welcomed in these countries.
2. This means that families do not see the birth of girls as a sign of wealth, but rather a sign of expense and bad luck, as in many places, women are prevented from working and even studying.
3. This type of positioning strongly influences the behavior of the girls as they grow up, causing them to become highly oppressed, repressed and insecure in relation to themselves and in relation to the world. However, countries that position themselves differently in relation to girls also have different influences on their behavior.
4. The feeling of devaluation prevents girls from fully developing, being unable to take on the responsibilities of their lives independently and completely.
5. In this case, the impact is negative not only on girls, but also on the country, which loses a large number of successful professionals, since it discriminates against women. This prevents countries from being successful and causes them to be frowned upon internationally.
