Mark Brainliest please
Douglass spent about seven years in Master Hugh's house, and, in secret, he learned to read and write during that time, despite the fact that the once-kindly Mrs. Auld soon internalized the evils of being a slave owner. She accepted the advice of her husband and became a strident advocate of keeping slaves illiterate, for she feared losing Douglass if he gained an education. However, Douglass developed schemes to learn how to read; he tricked neighborhood kids into teaching him by giving bread to poor white boys in exchange for lessons, and he practiced writing using little Thomas' books.
Ironically, Douglass' ability to read soon made him unhappy, for it opened up a whole new-and wretched-world for him. From newspapers, he realized the enormity of a people enslaved by powerful white masters. However, newspapers also furnished him information about the abolitionist movements in the North, and he learned about the Irish dramatist and politician Richard Brinsley Sheridan and his struggles for Catholic emancipation and human rights. His spirits began to lift after meeting some sympathetic Irish workers in a shipyard, who advised him to escape to the North. He was only twelve years old, but he resolved that day to eventually run away.
Analysis
Until his arrival in Baltimore, Douglass had been a victim of circumstances; decisions affecting him were made for him. Now, for the first time, he begins to make decisions independent of the people around him. His first major decision is deciding that he wants to learn. His resolve is further strengthened when Hugh Auld tries to prevent him from gaining an education. At that moment, he realizes that the ability of powerful whites to control slaves comes not so much from physical control as it does from mental domination. As long as whites can keep slaves ignorant, they can control them. Hugh's diatribe against educating slaves ironically becomes a significant revelation to Douglass: "I now understood . . . the white man's power to enslave the black man. . . . I was gladdened by the invaluable instruchon which, by the merest accident, I had gained from my master." Douglass was determined to learn to read — at all costs.
Evidential standards for the treatment of slaves in cities were somewhat better than those in the countryside. In the countryside, Lloyd had few white neighbors, so mistreatment was unlikely to be censured by others. In the cities, larger populations subjected slave owners to more public scrutiny. Neighbors thus had a moderating effect on the conduct of slaveholders in the city.
Answer:
Flip Charts consist of a large pad of paper.
<span>
Explanation:
a large pad of paper bound so that each page can be turned over at the top to reveal the next, used on a stand at presentations.</span>
Answer:
1 : not taking an active part We were passive spectators. 2 : showing that the person or thing represented by the subject is acted on by the verb
Explanation:
Answer: They are words that connect or join sentences, clauses, or phrases together.
They are words that show cause and effect to answer the questions, "Why it happened" and "What happened"
Explanation: Coordinating Conjunctions such as <em>and, but, or, yet </em> connect sentences, clauses and phrases.
Subordinating Conjunctions such as <em>although, because, so that, if, </em>show cause and effect.
Answer:
Personification: B
Allusion: D
Irony: C
Simile: A
Symbol: E
Explanation:
Personification: A figure of speech in which nonliving or nonhuman things are given human characteristics or abilities
Allusion: A reference in a literary work to a person, place, or thing in history or another work of literature
Irony: A figure of speech in which words convey the opposite of their literal meaning
Simile: A comparison of two unlike things that uses "like" or "as"
Symbol: Something in literature that stands for or represents something else
Hope I helped!
