<span>C) poor and working class citizens.</span>
Answer:
1. a. The title let's us know about who the narrator is.
b. Yes, the title is suitable as it details the thoughts of a handicapped boy and gives his perspective on how people see him.
2.The narrator makes the point that most people pay attention to his wheelchair which changes how they see him. This means that they don't see him as a person, they mainly see the wheelchair.
3. By this he means that most people ignore the similarities between them and the narrator and focus on the fact that he is handicapped
4. In line 11 and 12 he uses symbolism but throughout that stanza the narrator using the full rhyme scheme with perfect assonance..it is effective because it grasps the reader's attention
5. The attitude is slightly bothered... the phrase "please don't.." and "I'll let you know.."
6. The narrator asks to be respected and sign as any other regular individual
7. The major comparison is between the author and any other regular individual.. it continues to develop as the author compares himself to what people view him as and who/what he wants to be viewed as
8. The last line of the first stanza shows that readers/audience of the poem don't view him like how he wants them to, and the last line of the sixth stanza shows that after reading the poem that maybe they will have a better view of him and that they will understand him a bit more.
9. It means that the narrator will be happy to be respected
10. Personal qualities: being of good Character, benevolence, respectfulness, and sincerity
11. Mostly colloquial
12. empathy
the difference between empathy and sympathy is that empathy seeks to understand and sympathy is the ability to feel sorrow for someone.
Explanation:
One reason common sense was so accessible to American colonists was
Answer: it was written in very "basic" language that was easy to read. It was also widely printed.
One day, I ended up offending my mother without the intention of offending her, I felt very sad about it and I ran to apologize and explain that my intensions were completely different. This situation happened when I heard a song by a singer that my mother was a fan, when she was a child. When I heard the music, I ran to show it to my mother and used the exact words "when I heard it, I automatically remembered you." The problem was that the music was a strong critic of situations that my mother had already lived in the past and because of my words, she thought I was offending her. However, I meant that I remembered her because of the singer. I had not paid attention to the lyrics of the song and not even the way I was talking about it, but when I realized that my mother was offended, I went to apologize and explain the situation quickly.