For one thing, make sure there are no spelling or grammar errors. Do not use contractions such as don't and I'm, this is incorrect on a resume. I would also remove the passive voice, as it doesn't sound confident.
Can I please get brainliest?
Answer:
Many teenage boys aspire to be DJs.
Greeting's!
<span>b. consonance and/or assonance.
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Miss Stephanie tells Jem and Scout about an incident that happened between Atticus and Bob Ewell earlier in the day. On the post office corner, Bob Ewell spat in Atticus's face and told him that he'd get him even if it took the rest of his life.
Bob Ewell is angry with Atticus for revealing the truth about what happened to Mayella in court. Atticus confirmed what the town had long suspected - that Bob Ewell was an abusive father and terrible person. This threat of Ewell's is not empty. Later in the story, his desire for revenge is attempted on the Finches.
In the book, Farewell to Manzanar, when Mama moves the family to Terminal Island, why is Jeanne afraid?
Answer: Because she was never before surrounded by so many Japanese people on a daily basis.
Explanation:
<em>Farewell to Manzanar</em> is a 1973 memoir written by Jeanne Wakatsuki Houston and James Houston. The book is a description of Jeanne's experiences during Wolrd War II.
In the book, when Papa is arrested, Mama decides to move the family to the Japanese ghetto which is located on Terminal Island. Jeanne is afraid, as she never found herself around so many Japanese people. She is supposed to go to school with them and be surrounded by them all the time. Moreover, there is a joke told by her father when she was younger - that he would sell her to Japanese people if she did not listen to him.
In your opinion, is she culturally more American or more Japanese? Why?
Answer: As she was raised in American culture and speaks English quite proficiently, it could be argued that she is more American than Japanese. She is, however, a mixture of both.
Explanation:
Jeanne probably considers herself to be more American than Japanese. This kind of viewpoint explains her reaction to a family's sudden moving to a Japanese ghetto. She was raised in American culture and is quite proficient in English, while we might assume that she cannot take pride in her Japanese knowledge - we are not sure if she speaks it at all. This all leads to her not being accepted by other Japanese. However, her "fear" of Japanese people is quite ironic, as she is partially Japanese herself.
