moral lessons...I guess? The author, Lewis Carroll, never intended the story to have a moral lesson. I'd argue against that, but that might be what you're looking for.
Explanation:
Francisco's mixed feelings about school can be seen in his attitude when he gets to School and later on when he meets Mr Lema.
Francisco was not very familiar with the English language. He had been made to repeat first grade. In this new school, he was often speechless when people tried to have conversations with him in English. Like when the woman asked is she could help him. He struggled to speak English to explain his need to her. Also while in class he felt so out of place and nervous that he wished he was on the farm picking cotton.
Then Mr Lema his teacher starts to teach him English and when he offered to teach francisco how to play the trumpet, this made him so happy.
The windows in the classroom do not open easily.
hope this helps,, have a nice day :))
Answer:
something to do with our world right now during the pandemic. you could make a story about you in this time but just change the name. the story could be about all the change you went through and the adaptations you made, you can also compare and contrast to your old life.
Answer:
35 people, obviously (the question is wrong btw; it should be 34 people in the room, and you are the one killing 30 people)
Explanation:
Hope it helps!