“We had to sign a form that you were willing to march, that you were going to be nonviolent,” Arnetta said. “It was very, very i
mportant for you to understand. If you could not be nonviolent, they could not use you.” . . . Everyone knew that the Miles College students who were holding sit-ins at lunch counters had been assaulted, and that those who were picketing stores had been arrested. Nevertheless, after weeks of training, Arnetta said, “We could hardly wait until they started the demonstrations.” —We’ve Got a Job, Cynthia Levinson Which four statements are true about the first-person quotations in this passage? They help explain what happened. They help explain why things happened. They help show how Arnetta felt about the march. They help develop what Arnetta was like. They help readers feel what it was like to be at Miles College.
The use of the imagery best describes the looming danger ahead while rafting through a river. The weather is quickly changing and the environment is agreeing to such event. The omens that can be seen within the environment are warning signs that the character should find a safe place where he can land and situate himself out of the rapids of the river.
The festival began with dithyrambs, or songs sung by a large chorus of usually 50 men. The remainder of the festival was dedicated to dramatic competitions in which five new plays were performed and judges gave prizes to the best authors and actors. Athenian acting seemed to be dominated by three.
