<u>Answer:</u>
In the book "A long walk to water", the additional members that joined Salva’s group are from Jurchol Tribe.
<u>Explanation:</u>
'A Long Walk to Water' is story which is partially based on true story of Salva Dut. He was a Somalian from the Dinka tribe who wanted to escape the war that had destroyed his land. So, he trekked across his country and entered Ethiopia. Though they had no idea where they were going, had no food to eat but they kept moving. Salva was joined by a neighbouring tribe, Jurchol.
Salva led a group which had around 1,500 “lost boys”. They walked miles for more than 18 months through desert and three countries. Then they reached “Kakuma refugee camp” in North Kenya. Only 1,200 boys could reach Kenya. From here they got a sponsorship to go to U.S. in 1996.
Answer:
The bookworm
Explanation: Everyday there is a bell letting the kids know it was time to go home. All the kids loved the sound of the bell except for one kid. A girl named Misha. Misha was a ten year old who was shy but loved reading books. When the bell rings everyday she'll have to stop reading books and go home. She didnt have too many books at home so school was the only place where she could have fun and read as many books as she wants. One day there was a truck that cames to the school. All the kids were overjoyed when they saw the truck. It was the bookfair truck, everyone rushed to the library to see what they were selling. Misha couldn't belive her eyes when she seen so many new books she could get. she bought some books to take home so that she could be happy at home and school the end.
Answer:
Find the explanation below.
Explanation:
The use of informal language and sarcasm in the text provided a vivid description of the turmoil Yoyo was passing through. Words and phrases such as "brown-nosing", "jammed", "deliver a eulogy for a convent full of crazy, old, overweight nuns," presented the ideas being conveyed by the speaker in a sarcastic manner.
Informal language deviates from the official use of a language and this was evident in many of the colloquial idioms that were used to describe Yoyo.
