Answer:
To bring
Present Tense I bring he/she/it brings
Simple Past Tense I brought he/she/it brought
Answer: Both poems "Mother to Son" and "Dreaming Black Boy" convey a message of survival and desire or dreams. Meanwhile, the critical concerns of the Sisters of Mercy, as well as the values of students from Mercy Schools, promote support and respect between people, no matter how different we might be.
Explanation: "Mother of Son" is a talk of encouragement from a mother who had a hard life to her son who is still a little kid, while "Dreaming Black Boy" is a description of a black boy's dreams and sadness due to the constant oppression and racism that he faces, having then, a theme of "survival" in common.
Likewise, the "Sisters of Mercy" is a foundation whose 5 main concerns include; nonviolence, respect for the earth, women, immigrants, and fighting racism. These values are the same preached in a Mercy School. To summarize, they all raise awareness of these problems in society and how we must have empathy for others.
The instances of situational irony that occur in the above passage are:
The aunt expects the boy to accept her explanations, but he does not.
The aunt expects the boy to be interested in the cows, but he is not.
A situational irony is a form of irony in which the actions have an opposite effect of what it is intended. The outcome of the situation is totally different to what it is expected. In the above excerpt, the answers which the boy gets from his Aunt and the way he deals with those answers are an example of situational irony.
Answer:
B
Explanation: Jacklyn has to choose whether to keep the money or do the right thing and find its owner. And later the solution was that she got rewarded for her honesty
Answer:
In this passage, Paul is characterized as upset. He is talking back to his father and being disrespectful because he is angry about how he is being treated. He is upset that his father called him his boy instead of his son. He is also upset that his father will not let him make his own decisions about riding other people's horses. Paul is starting to feel more apart from his own family than he ever has before. In the story, Paul is realizing the differences between him and his white family.
Explanation:
