Answer:
Henry Louis Gates, Jr. was a highly educated writer. He wrote the essay called "In the Kitchen". In the script, he talks about his mother doing hair in the kitchen. The "kitchen" doesn't actually refer to a kitchen where someone would cook food. The "kitchen" is the area on the back of the head where "our neck meets the shirt collar". As Gates goes on to say, no one nor thing could straighten the kitchen. Gates begins to describe a political significance to hair by speaking of the "good" and "bad" hair. Gates attitude towards the "kitchen" is quite negative as he does not like the politics of it. They [people in general] consider white hair good hair. He believes the "process" in which a man tries to straighten his hair is pointless as it will not fix the "kitchen". The process for trying to fix it is quite expensive. It is best to trim it all off the best you can. Gates uses Frederick Douglas and Nat King Cole as examples of famous African-Americans to argue, to his point, that even the most expensive or unorthodox way of trying to fix your "kitchen" simply does not work
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they lure shoppers in with deals and sales for them to finish up their Christmas shopping.
Answer: starting to talk over the audience to quiet the down.
All of the other strategies are recommended whenever you are delivering a speech, except for this one. It is important to check that all of your equipment is working. Moreover, you should make sure you are using appropriate language and that you are looking at your audience. However, you should not try to talk over them. Not only can this appear rude and unprofessional, but it can cause the audience to miss important information.
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Suspense is built into "All Summer in A Day" from the beginning. It starts with the children asking questions: "Ready? ... Now?" that make us wonder what they are waiting for. We soon learn that it rains all the time on the planet Venus, and, like the children, we as readers long for the brief hour when the sun will soon shine for the first time in seven years:
All day yesterday they had read in class about the sun. About how like a lemon it was, and how hot.
As we enter imaginatively into the lives of these children, we are in suspense about how they will react to the sunshine they have no memory of having ever seen. Then, after the children lock Margot in the closet right before the sun comes out, we wonder if she'll be released in time to see the sun, as we know she has been longing to do. At the end, when the children go to release Margot after it is too late, Bradbury slows down the action to build our suspense about what has happened to her:
They walked over to the closet door slowly and stood by it. Behind the closet door was only silence.
These pauses build suspense. All through the story, Bradbury has prepared us to anticipate what will happen next.
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Hi, I hope it'll help you :)
Napoleon uses his dogs to protect himself and oppress his opponents, just as Stalin used the secret police to shut down his opponents