Read the excerpt from The Diary of Anne Frank. Anne (Pulling out a pasteboard-bound book). A diary! (She throws her arms around
her father.) I've never had a diary. And I've always longed for one. (She looks around the room.) Pencil, pencil, pencil, pencil. (She starts down the stairs.) I'm going down to the office to get a pencil. Mr. Frank. Anne! No! (He goes after her, catching her by the arm and pulling her back.) Anne (Startled). But there's no one in the building now. Mr. Frank. It doesn't matter. I don't want you ever to go beyond that door. Anne (Sobered). Never . . . ? Not even at nighttime, when everyone is gone? Or on Sundays? Can't I go down to listen to the radio? What does this piece of dialogue reveal about how Anne views her family’s situation? She has not yet realized what it means to be in hiding. She is not afraid of taking a risk for something she wants. She does not think that the rules of hiding apply to her. She is not scared of being found and sent away. Mark this and return
Traditionally, the first letter of each line of a poem is capitalized, even if it isn’t the beginning of a sentence. Now the authors are making their poems more alive so you don't have to use capital letters at the beginning of each line of a poem
Answer: He is curious about how they are burying the dead. ... The narrator has compassion for those people who are suffering. He shows sorrow, tears, sadness, and desperation.
