<span>Malcolm X uses an ominous and foreboding form of language and style when describing Harlem and the challenges and issues that the community there face, ranging from the risk of becoming addicted to narcotics, or falling victim to gang violence, to even institutional repression.</span>
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This question is missing the options. Here they are:
A The passage provides an explanation of relationships within a family.
B The passage presents a revelation about children growing older.
C The passage captures a conversation regarding reuniting cousins.
D The passage describes an anecdote about traveling by ship.
Answer:
The correct answer is option B The passage presents a revelation about children growing older.
Explanation:
This passage is a description of how the characters have grown, and this is what they talk about among themselves. They see totally changed people and comment on who they are and their great aspects.
This conversation takes place on Rose and Phebe's return trip.
Given this information we can say that the correct answer is option B.
Answer and Explanation:
In "Flowers for Algernon," the main character is Charlie Gordon, a man who undergoes surgery to improve his intelligence. Before the procedure, Charlie's I.Q. was 68. At a certain point in the story, three different doctors try to explain to Charlie what I.Q. is, but they have different opinions on the matter.
<u>Dr. Nemur says the I.Q. of a person shows how smart that person is. Dr. Strauss, on the other hand, claims that Dr. Nemur is wrong, and that an I.Q. shows how smart a person can get. That it is like the numbers written on a measuring cup - we still need to fill the cup with something. Confused, Charlie talks to Dr. Burt, who says the other two doctors could be wrong. According to Burt, I.Q. can measure several different things, including things a person has already learned, but it is not a good measure for intelligence.</u>
