Whereas the beginning of the novel focuses largely on Jem and Scout's childhood and their obsession with Boo, the trial gradually begins to take over. For the first time, real racial tensions begin to emerge in the novel.
Answer:
question 1 D, question 2 B , question 3 B , question 4 C the other questions I don't have enough information.
Explanation:
Answer:
The exposition of the story is when we learn about Waverly Place Jong, where she lives, and her relationship with her family.
The rising action is Waverly's progression of learning about the game of Chess and her success in that game, including the win at the tournament.
The climax of this story that tells of the conflict between a Chinese immigrant to America and her daughter comes at the end as, in a dream, Waverley faces her mother in a mystery and magical game of chess and loses.
The falling action is when Waverly decides there is nowhere else to go and she decides to go home.
The resolution is when Waverly gets home and realizes that her mom is beating her in a game of chess that is in her mind and she is pondering her next move.
Explanation:
they have a nice life with there family and they die in the end
Answer:
B. They can't tell who is a civilian and who is an enemy combatant.
Explanation:
In the book <em>Sunrise Over Fallujah </em>by Walter Dean Myers, the book is centered about an 18 year old US soldier named Robin but called Birdy in Kuwait where he is waiting for orders on where next to go. Eventually, he is sent to Iraq after going through confusing Rules of Engagement about who to shoot and who not to shoot.
<u>The Civil Affairs unit which happens to be Birdy's unit is tasked with the responsibility of gaining the trust of the local Iraqis to trust the American soldiers.</u>
Their confusion about who is a friend or foe in Iraq is characterized when they start getting remote IED attacks and do not know where it is coming from or who to trust.
