Answer:
In the story "Two Kinds" we learn about the conflicts that Jing-mei has with her mother, who wants her to become a child prodigy.
At the beginning of the story, we see that Jing-mei profoundly dislikes her mother's strategies and plans for her. She is determined to fight against what she considers is an excessive amount of control. On the other hand, Jing-mei's mother does not listen to her child and forces her to try and perfect many subjects that do not interest her and that she has no talent for. The main example of this is how determined Jing-mei's mother is to turn her into a piano virtuoso, even after realizing that she has no talent for music.
However, later in the story, we learn that Jing-mei's mother has passed away, and that Jing-mei has finally become more understanding of her mother's situation. She realizes that her mother suffered greatly in China, and that she wanted Jing-mei to have more opportunities than her in America. Jing-mei realizes that both parts of her heritage (China and America) are ultimately part of her and of her mother's experience. This is exemplified by the symbolism in the song with two titles ("Pleading Child" and "Perfectly Contented").
Explanation:
 
        
             
        
        
        
The word or phrase would be “therefore.”because that ties together everything. as in a conclusion.
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
the world has changed alot there are buildings in the shapes of circles the world does not  look the same it looks like it is more peaceful and relaxing the earth is a barely habitable pile of radioactive rubble, and you long ago ceased to exist 
Explanation:
 
        
             
        
        
        
The correct answer is; Because of British oppression, Americans should understand the plight of slaves. 
Further Explanation:
In an excerpt from the letter Mr. Banneker mentions how Americans were mistreated by the British Crown and how Americans fought for their freedom. He was writing the letter so that he could appeal to Thomas Jefferson's own life lessons he had lived through with the British. 
There was nothing in the letter about people being of different religions and he did not speak about how more people learning will make them oppose slavery any more than they already did. 
Benjamin Banneker was a freed slave who went on to become an author, farmer, and many other things in his lifetime. He self taught himself how to read and write. 
Learn more about slavery at brainly.com/question/11817355
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