Rita did not care what her parents had said last night; she was glad things were changing. They might be willing to overlook the
ratty textbooks and dingy classrooms at the old high school, but Rita was glad she and her classmates would be attending Somerset High in the fall. The first few days would be terrifying; Rita could barely imagine what she would wear or say. She knew people would protest outside, but she also knew she could prove herself among the white kids. She looked forward to her first new textbook, her first test, and her first “A.” What historical reality is represented in this fictional paragraph about the 1960s?
political action taken over segregation
youths’ rebellion during this decade
educational testing during this era
mixed reactions to racial integration
<span>Media keeps us informed on almost about anything.
Its good side is that it helps us solicit ideas on how to improve the beliefs on
things. Its bad side is that when we do not understand the information
thoroughly and we feel introjected following it or we follow it with our biases
and prejudices.</span>
B. It shares the experience of what happens in a busy newspaper office.
Explanation:
Point of view can help the reader learn from the narrative because seeing things from a different perspective can help you see different things, even if you are seeing the same thing. What comes with looking at different perspectives is feelings, thoughts, and opinions.
