The plot of "Raymond's Run" revolves around Hazel, the protagonist, who needs to win a race and wants to train her older brother who has health problems.
Based on this we can say that:
- The point of view is in the first person since Hazel is the one who narrates the story.
- The setting is Harlem, New York.
- The conflict is external and can be thought of as Character versus character.
<h3>What kind of conflict is this?</h3>
External conflict does not establish itself in the character's mind and establishes an element outside that character's body to generate the conflict.
In "Raymond's Run" the conflict is external and is of the Character versus Character type because the conflict is established between Hazel and Gretchen who is Hazel's main opponent in the race and the person she needs to defeat.
Learn more about external conflicts at the link:
brainly.com/question/11405642
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Vehement is the term that best describes Unferth's tone.
Answer:A
<span>Things or situation that are marked by forceful energy are said to be vehement. It is the other name for powerful.</span>
Vehement means that the speech and tone are strong, powerful and passionate. And Unferth's tone is strong, powerful and passionate.
Answer:
"Thus it was, grandchildren, that I began my day as Kii Yazhi and ended it as Ned Begay.”
Significance of this statement:
The story of how he ended up with a different name at the end of the day is the meaning of this statement to me. Because the white teacher didn't understand their language and didn't realize that Biye means "son of" in Navajo, there were so many Begays. So he gave him the name Biye, spelled "Begay" as he had heard it. Other white men followed suit. That's why there are so many Begay Navajo families. He was relieved that he didn't have another John for a first name. The white man was tired of writing the name John by the time he got to him. As a result, he was given the same first name as the teacher's uncle, "Ned," who had died.