After reading the short story "The Night Oak Street Burned Down," we can say that the reason why Sarai views the Visitors differently than her neighbors is:
C. Sarai understands how it feels to be different.
<h3>Who are the Visitors and why are they different?</h3>
- The Visitors are aliens who have moved to our planet. They can make themselves look like humans, and the government has allowed them to live here, as long as they share their technology.
- Even though they look human, people still hate and fear them. Sarai understands how it feels to be different, which is why she does not view the Visitors like others do.
- Sarai's family was the only black family in the neighborhood. When they moved there, Sarai felt like an outsider, and people did not make an effort to get to know her and her family.
With the information above in mind, we can choose letter C as the best option.
The missing options for this question are:
A. Sarai and her family are Visitors, too.
B. Max and Sarai have the same interests.
C. Sarai understands how it feels to be different.
D. Max is the only neighbor who welcomed Sarai.
Learn more about "The Night Oak Street Burned Down" here:
brainly.com/question/24463240
1427 I think that’s all the rats in heaven
Assuming that the book is 'Lord of the flies', Jack begins to take on the characteristics of a dictator. He quickly becomes less tolerant of Ralph's position as chief. His priority is to feed his primal need to hunt and kill animals. Jack has a disposition towards violence. He gravitates towards intimidating others and forcing his will over other living things.
