Answer:
one thing i would change in this world is the discrimination and I would change the way people talk to other people in a discriminating way. and I want to change it because it makes me sad to see people being discriminated because of their race or any type of reason. my life would be different because I would be happy people did not discriminate people. and the world would be different because people would learn to not discriminate.
Answer:
Its conflict. Im pretty sure. If not, try resolution.
Explanation:
Logical thinking.
This question seems to be incomplete. However, there is enough information to find the right answer.
Answer:
Both the trees and Esperanza have "skinny necks and pointy elbows", and both don´t belong where they are. The trees should grow in nature, not in a city. Similarly, Esperanza feels like she doesn´t belong in the neighborhood. Furthermore, the resilience of those trees that "grew despite concrete" symbolizes Esperanza´s resilience to persevere notwithstanding the impediments imposed by her being poor.
Explanation:
The question refers to the section Four Skinny Trees from the book “The House on Mango Street,” by Sandra Cisneros.
There, the four trees found in her front yard symbolize Esperanza´s experience of feeling like an outsider and wanting to reach out for something else.
Answer: The way the reader knew that the flower girl was intelligent is that:
A) She is smart enough to know what things cost and how a gentleman should treat a guest.
Explanation: The dialect of the flower girl is not a criteria for intelligence but since she could effectively know the cost of things and how a gentleman should treat a guest, she could be attributed as an intelligent person.
A fitness award was won by my best friend
