Answer:
1. Both boys, Bruno and Shmuel, were born on the same day, and they died on the same day.
2. The father thinks he is killing Polish prisoners, but he unknowingly kills his son with the rest of the people.
I can't think of a third one sorry :(
Explanation:
Answer:
During my first few months looking for a job, I sent out countless resumes and only had one interview. Unfortunately, I was very unqualified for the job at the time. Then a woman I worked with at my part-time job told me about a reporter position opening up at the newspaper chain where her daughter worked. Though I’d never thought about being a reporter, I figured it couldn’t hurt to go on the interview. In addition to interview experience, the opportunity meant I was officially networking. All the job search materials I’d read stressed the importance of networking in finding a job.
Explanation:
Answer:
Appeal to logic.
Roosevelt uses evidence to support his interpretation of the world’s crisis and the validity of his plan.
Answer:
He remembers how his father provided the food he needed. This is different from the current situation in which he lives because now he is the one who needs to take responsibility for his food.
Explanation:
Salva's family has gone. For this reason, he can no longer count on their care and protection, having to take responsibility for himself, for his food, housing and everything that is necessary for his own survival.
On page 48, he begins to remember how his life was different. That's because he remembers that his father was responsible for feeding him and remembers that his father took sweet mangoes home, which made him very happy.
On the day of the second selection, other prisoners were trying to comfort Wiesel because his father was part of the second selection.
During the first selection day, Wiesel and his father both thought they had cleared the selection. Wiesel's friends say that he ran so fast they couldn't even read his number. His father also thought he was in the clear until the next morning when he was told to stay behind in the camp for the second selection. Elie Wiesel was required to go to work, but everyone felt sorry for him, including the Kapo who assigned him an easier job. They all thought that Wiesel's last time seeing his father was that morning before they left.
