Which tone should a reader use to read the narration before the newspaper headlines? CASUAL
Which tone should a reader use to read the newspaper headlines?
FORMAL
Which tone should a reader use to read the narration after the newspaper headlines? DISAPPOINTED
Answer:
For Dickens, a good education could be the bulwark against ignorance, cyclical poverty and crime. Conversely, a badly run school could be the breeding ground for young, cunning criminals or, on the other hand, produce unimaginative, machine-like pupils ready for the industrial factory.
The narrator, is the protagonist and she starts explaining that she is a teenager. She knows what the latest styles are, she reads the current editorials, she listens to the radio... She wants us to know that she is not a silly girl. In fact, she is a rational thinker. But in fact, when the boy takes her hand and invite her to the sakiting rink, she abandons all her rationality and she believes when he says that he will call her. When days pass by and he doesn't, she says " I'm not so really dumb".
All that, indicates the conflict: she is a sixteen year old, naive and soft in character behind that tough exterior.
Answer:
He receives a call from Dally, who was missing. Dally is asking for help to hide from the police.
Explanation:
Although you did not present the text to which this question refers, in the context of the question, we can see that you are referring to "The outsiders" a book that tells the story of Ponnyboy, a boy who lives in a violent environment, in amid street gang fights, while trying to find out who he truly is.
In this book, after getting into a very violent conflict, Ponnyboy sees the death of a friend and gets lost from another friend, called Dally, who he thinks may be dead too. He says this to Darry, who receives an unpredictable call. The call was made by Dally, who is fleeing the police after stealing a grocery store, and asked the gang to hide him.
