Answer:
In Chapter 22, Cal has a brief encounter with an instructor who, “despite the fact that he is an Indian himself” writes Cal "a demerit for typical Indian laziness" (235-236).
Explanation:
im gonna explain:
In Chapter 22, Cal has a brief encounter with an instructor who, “despite the fact that he is an Indian himself” writes Cal "a demerit for typical Indian laziness" (235-236). Later in the chapter, Mr. O’Boyle demonstrates blatant racism when he asks Cal, “‘You like-um them shoes, Chief? You want buy-um?’” (241). These passages illustrates some of the prejudices held towards Indians, and some students may find it offensive. Encourage concerned students to process these experiences from Cal's perspective, using evidence from the text. Consider questions like: How do you think Cal feels about Mr. Handler and Mr. O’Boyle? Why do you think Cal points out that Mr. Handler is himself a North Carolina Cherokee? How might Handler's being Cherokee impact Cal's understanding of this situation? What does Cal’s reaction to Mr. O’Boyle’s mockery reveal about his experiences with these types of encounters?
Last week i read a book about presidential debates.
hope that helps :)
the awnser is Gothic horror
The correct answer to this question is that Emerson believes that a sentence can be grammatical in context but ungrammatical in isolation. Thank you for posting your question. I hope this answer helped you. Let me know if you need more help.
Answer:
Well what you are saying “fighting words” are offensive names. So probably names that most people wouldn’t want to be called. I’m usually a chill person,and don’t get mad very easil. But if it was someone else getting called these names, then I would obviously stand up for them and get mad.
Hope this helps!
Yours Truely,TheAnimeCatUwU
