Answer:
Your vocabulary notebook can be used to practice the meaning of new words everyday. When you find words, you can add them in your notebook, write the definition, and the synonyms/antonyms. Let's just say you want to revisit a word because you didn't know its meaning. You then would turn to the page in your notebook and review it.
1. Try to figure out the definition by looking at its prefixes and suffixes.
2. Write the words from a textbook's glossary, and write it down in the notebook.
3. You write synonyms and the antonyms for each of your words.
Answer:
Starring some of our country’s most celebrated actors, Sidney Poitier and Ruby Dee, this was one of the first films to get really real about how everyday racism affects black families just trying to get by in America. In this case, it’s a Chicago family who has come into some unexpected money and the obstructions they face when trying to, for example, move into a traditionally “white neighborhood.” The film’s story still resonates for many today, as evidenced by its series of sold out performances every time the play (on which the film is based) comes to Broadway.
Answer:
Hi !
Dialogue = to explain character interactions
Description = to establish the setting
Flashback = to provide background information
; )
Answer:
A sense of pride
Explanation:
He feels proud because he succeeded. He doesn't feel envious or frustrated because the way the words were written indicated pride and happiness. I'm sure he is thankful to Fourier, but he seems more proud than thankful.
