I think it is effective the question refers to The House of Mango Street, by Mexican-American writer Sandra Cisneros. The novella tells the story of a girl and how spaces in her house are connected to her memories and her very own identity.
Since one of the intentions of the novella is to show how memories are connected to the character and her spaces, the technique chosen by Cisneros works; it tries to show that memories don't always come in a tight way and they are not usually in order, so vignettes are a suitable technique.
Answer: A. Inform the readers about pecan trees.
Explanation:
They mention Thomas Jefferson to make the audience understand the importance of pecan trees.
The answer is C. In stores there are usually dressing rooms or you can physically see the product you are purchasing. When you are shopping at home you are taking a risk the the item will not be exactly what you want. With online shopping you do avoid crowds, can order anytime, and have a wider selection, but you cannot try out your product before you buy it.
Answer:
Dee thinks that Mama and Maggie do not understand or appreciate their heritage because they routinely use the family items that Dee thinks should be preserved. First, she marvels over the rump prints in the benches that her father made when they were too poor to buy chairs. Then, she insists that she wants Grandma Dee's butter dish (even though she doesn't want to keep her name, same as her grandmother's), then the churn top and the dasher: all of which Mama and Maggie still use in daily life.
Explanation:
im not sure but its what i think
Answer:
The memory of war. When playing with his friends, they hit each other with sticks and it reminds him of war.