Answer:
C. He definitely knows right from wrong.
Explanation:
Langston Hughes' short story "Thank You, Ma'am" shows a boy of <em>"fourteen or fifteen, frail and willow-wild, in tennis shoes and blue jeans" </em>trying to snatch a purse from a woman. But that didn't succeed as he was thrown back with the weight of the purse. And that allowed the large woman Mrs. Luella Bates Washington Jones to catch him before he ran off.
Instead of punishing him, she took him home and fed him, cleaned him and then gave him the money to buy the <em>"pair of blue suede shoes"</em> that he had wanted the money for. Mrs. Jones knew how life can be foe she had also done things in her younger days. And so she understood the boy's situation. Rather than punishing him, she acted kind towards him which was a better lesson than any form of violent punishment.
The boy, Roger's manners all through the story and also his initial response to her holding him on the sidewalk shows that he knows what is right and wrong but left with no means of getting any money, he seemed to try stealing it. His responses show he is not a bad person, but made to act according to his situation.
The best option which represents the main idea of the poem is B) <span>Seasons and Ferris wheels are like Earth's journey around the sun.</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
There is no poem in the link.
Secrets are one of the central themes in the book, although they are not the most prominent theme, they are quite important, as the ending of the book relies heavily on an untrue fact and untrue story, or rather a secret, which determines the fate of one of the characters. This quote (above in your question) particularly mirrors the quote " You never really know a person until you consider things from his point of view...until you climb into his skin and walk around it." Boo Radley remains a secret from the beginning of the book until the end and this quote relates to him as Scout and Jem try to figure him out, since he is so mysterious, yet another one of the secrets present in the novel.
<span>"Was what the writer said worthwhile".
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