She tried to seduce Tom Robinson however, he denied her advances. When Mayella Ewell's father saw her trying to seduce him. She was scared of her father as he was disgusted by his daughter's action. A white girl trying to seduce a black man especially during that time period was a huge no no. Her father beat her and put the blame on Tom as no one would say anything.
Answer:
Frank: internal conflict
Mr. Farris: external conflict
Mark: external conflict
Mrs. MacDougal: internal conflict
Explanation:
Franks conflict is internal because he is not upset with his friends for not making it to the party, but rather feels guilty with himself for not saying anything.
Mr. Farris has an external conflict because he had a heated disagreement with another person.
Mark has an external conflict because he has angered his team members by continually missing practice sessions.
Mrs. MacDougal has an internal conflict because she is indecisive regarding her evening plans. This only has to do with her and not other people.
Read the excerpt from Barrio Boy by Ernesto Galarza.
We stayed only one day at the hotel, long enough for me to become acquainted with the bathtub, located in another closet next to the toilet. A rope of water twisted and whirled from a brass faucet, filling the tub. I sat in the cold water up to my neck and discovered that I could slide down the back of the tub and hit the bottom with a great splash. When my water party was interrupted, both the bathroom and I got a scrubbing.
After reading this excerpt, readers can infer that .....
A) Ernesto gets in trouble for his messy splashing
B) Ernesto has sour muscles and needs to soak in cold water
C) The hotel is very expensive because it has a modern bathroom
D) the bathroom is dangerous for a young and inexperience child
Answer:
A) Ernesto gets in trouble for his messy splashing
Explanation:
From the excerpt of <em>Barrio Boy </em>by Ernesto Galarza, the narrator notes his experience when he stayed in a hotel with his parents and he began playing in the bathtub, filling the tub, splashing water, and sliding down.
He notes that he had a lot of fun but he got into trouble for his messy splashing after his party was interrupted.
The reader can infer from this narration that Ernesto gets in trouble for his messy splashing because when he was discovered, "both the bathroom and I got a scrubbing."
The example that demonstrates the idea of self-determination is C. The Youngster family attempts to move into an all-white neighborhood.
They eventually move into the neighborhood, following their dreams, despite Mr. Linder threatens, who tries to stop them from moving there since they are black.
Answer:
This is the part when he is on horseback, about to warn the town that the British are coming. In the first line, he starts heading toward the village streets with "the fate of a nation" counted on him to do so. This because he is about to warn everyone so that they can be prepared to fight. This is shown through the lines "the spark struck out by that steed", meaning that the villagers are counting on his warning to change history by sparking the Revolution.
