Answer:
i think it's B
Explanation:
Mary McLeod Bethune (1875-1955), born to former slaves a decade after the Civil War, devoted her life to ensure the right to education and freedom from discrimination for black Americans. She was an educator, an organizer, and a political activist, and opened one of the first schools for African American girls.
Answer:
I love celebrating Christmas time. We normally go to Colorado to have a white Christmas with family. I celebrate Christmas with family and friends to celebrate the birth of Jesus. We celebrate on December 25 every year; we give present to each other eat dinner and pray. We hang out in the house by the fireplace and watch Christmas movies. It's the most wonderful time of the year.
Hope this helps hun good luck
Last year we went on a canoe trip in the Adirondack Mountains. We didn't take much food along--- just a frying pan and some butter. We thought we would catch fish and eat them. A local man told us, "The fish don't bite in this weather. " But we didn't pack any fish to speak of. This year we are going canoeing again. We will be packing more food this time.
(hope this helped!)
Answer:
A) People with disabilities have won additional rights over the years, but theres is still work to be done , especially in education
Answer:
The personification helps to make the bayou seem alive at night. It becomes like a metaphor of human freedom in this poem that refers also to the injustices of slavery.
Explanation:
Anguilla is mentioned as a town on the bayou in the poem called A September Night by George Marion McClellan. The author uses phrases like "the bayou's face is gemmed with stars," and how the bayou is "too full for sleep," in order to portray the energy from the bayou at night. The sounds and activities of the wildlife and the slaves make the town and the bayou around it seem alive like a person. Another example of the personification that bridges with other metaphors in the poem is the phrase "...Anguilla sits half bird-like dreaming on her summer nest."
