Answer:
Explanation:
Quasimodo is an abandoned child left at Notre Dame and adopted by Archdeacon Claude Frollo. Hideously deformed, he has a giant humpback, a protrusion coming out of his chest, and a giant wart that covers one of his eyes. He is also deaf. His heart is pure, and this purity is linked to the cathedral itself.
This excerpt is from 'I am Malala'.
Explanation:
- Malala once stole her friend's jewelry and later confronted that she would never steal or lie. She feels guilty and prays to God for forgiveness.
- It made her question Pashtun custom, that believed every mistake should be corrected with a punishment as a good deed is reciprocated with a good one. She learned to forgive others.
- Malala was a moral person and she spent most of her childhood running errands for other people. The theme of family is related to the theme of courage.
Answer:
Example: A primary source is from someone who was in the event.
For example, a girl who went through the Oregon Trail and she wrote everything in her diary. She can be a primary source, if she is still alive. Her <em>diary </em>can also be a primary source.
More Examples: Public Records.
Personal papers (Journals/Diaries) (Correspondence / letters)
Organization records.
Newspaper articles.
Original research.
Original works of literature.
Photographs.
Art.
Background Info:
Primary Sources are immediate, first-hand accounts of a topic, from people who had a direct connection with it. Primary sources can include: Texts of laws and other original documents. Newspaper reports, by reporters who witnessed an event or who quote people who did.
Answer:
a. Fausto knows that the dog was not really in danger, but the husband and wife believe he rescued their dog.
Explanation:
"The No-Guitar Blues" tells the story of Fausto, a Hispanic boy who dreams of becoming a famous guitarist, however, his family does not have the money for him to buy a guitar and take classes to learn how to play it. However, he finds a lost dog, which belongs to a wealthy couple who are offering a reward to anyone who finds the dog. Faust returns the dog and receives the reward, but the couple asks how the dog was found. Faust did not find the dog in any danger, but he tells an entirely different story to the dog's owners who begin to think that the animal was in great danger while it was lost.
