Consider Waverly “Meimei” Jong’s actions and their consequences in the short story “Rules of the Game” by Amy Tan. Which theme is supported best by her actions?
A) Like chess, power is gained through strategy, not emotion.
B) Overt strength is more powerful than “invisible strength.”
C) Silence is a weapon that should never be wielded.
D) It’s impossible for parents to win a battle of wills against their children.
Answer:
The correct answer is A)
Explanation:
"Meimei" Jong's actions were very emotional and caused her to fall out with her mom.
She had made a mistake by mouthing thoughts she had not properly thought out and then ran off. She had nowhere else to go but home. Unfortunately for her, her mom was also a "chess champion" albeit an ardent player in real life scenarios. For when "Meimei" eventually enters the house, her mother announces to her brothers to let her be. Dinner was already served and eaten by everyother person with none reserved for her. Her mother taught her that night that she might be a champion at chess strategy but that when it came to it's applicability in life, she had a lot to learn.
Cheers!
Answer:
C, the dawn chorus of robins.
Explanation:
its the most positive tone
The answer to this question is option A. All you needed to do was to arrange it in a manner that explains the event that took place first
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: " b. Whenever it gets too cold outside, my husband worries about the pipes freezing. Based on the choices above, it is the choice on letter b that contains an explanation. It explains why the husband worries about the pipes freezing.
Answer:
<em>To allow the reader to visualize the play's setting</em>
Explanation:
A Doll's House is a Norwegian play written by Henrik Ibsen in the 19th century, telling the story of a woman named Nora Helmer who was married at the beginning of the play and left her by husband at the end of it. The description provided in the question intends to provide the audience (as well as the set director) information about what the setting in the scene would look like in terms of its location.
