B. Both the poem and the essay show that immigrants and their children are pressured to forget their heritage
Answer:
Three mixed-race girls are torn brutally from their Aboriginal mother and sent over a thousand miles away to a training camp for domestic workers as part of a government policy to integrate them into white society. Linking the camp and their distant home territory is a vast rabbit-proof fence, which stretches from one coast to another and just might help the girls find their way back.
Answer:
The correct answer is C. Residents in Barrio Logan were angry with negative changes in their neighborhood. They fought City Council for a local park and made it into a beautiful place.
Explanation:
<u>A summary is a brief, objective account of the leading points of a narrative.</u> Therefore, A) can't be correct because it offers a personal (first-person) account of what someone likes or doesn't like. This excerpt is not about murals - they are just an angle that explains how the residents made an impact in Barrio Logan, claiming the place as part of their own culture and heritage. The D) option is objective but leaves out a crucial part of the narrative - the industrialization which led to conflict between the people and City Council.
Answer:
A) Why can't you be more like Jack's parents?
Explanation:
Simile: life is like a box of chocolates
Hyperbole: he ran for an eternity
Metaphor: ping pong was his life
Allusion: the world is just waiting for you to go enjoy it
Personification: maybe Forrest grump had it right about life
