I don't have the book with me but Atticus was full of life lessons and wanting Jem and Scout to learn something so I hope that helps! :)
the answer is ‘implied’, assuming that this is the definition to the word connotation.
Mama's plant and Beneatha's hair are two significant symbols in the drama <em>A Raisin in the Sun</em>. The meaning in Mama's plant comes from the fact that the family is symbolized by the plant. In the same manner that she takes care of the family, Mama is as committed to caring for the plant. Despite its bad surroundings, the plant thrives because she wants it to. This is comparable to the family's growth, which similarly prospers in spite of its challenging conditions. We can observe that Beneatha's hair represents the identity and self-development changes she experiences in this situation. Although she starts off with straightened hair, she grows more at ease with her natural hair as she gains pride in her lineage and self-assurance.
The "Sweet hereafter" is the idiomatic way to refer to heave, so that explains why the correct answer is B <em>"A beautiful place the dead go, like heaven". </em>
In reference to the novel's title, we can see how this is related owing to the fact that the narrator is telling his story after an accident in which he almost die. We can think that his "sweet hereafter" is the second chance the world give him to not die and keep on living.