<span>When trying to memorize
something, there are many different methods one may choose to employ. Repetition is one of the most popular
ways. When we look at the prompt you
provided, we see three steps—(a) read the information, (b) write the information,
and (c) say the information. These three
steps help you experience the information in more ways than just one like if
you were only reading the information.
These three steps have you reading, performing the mechanical action of
writing, then hearing/listening (because you’ll hear yourself reading). In addition to the repetition, by
diversifying your experiences with the material, you’ll best be able to
remember what it is you seek to remember.</span>
I would think that "insensitive" meant that his other girlfriends thought he didn't care, or he was a total idiot or soemthing. Just something like that. I hope this helped a little bit love!
Answer:
It's either A or D but I think A is more likely
This is how Marguerite finally gets a job on the streetcars:
Marguerite does <u>not accept rejection.</u> She insists and persists. At first, the streetcar company tells her to go away because of her skin color. However, she keeps on coming back until they finally allow her to fill in an application.
After taking some tests, she finally becomes the<u> first black streetcar conductor in San Francisco</u>.
- This question is about <u>Marguerite Ann Johnson</u>, also (and better) known as Maya Angelou.
- Maya was determined to get a job as a streetcar conductor in San Francisco.
- Her mother told her the company would never hire Maya because of her skin color.
- At first, it seemed that her mother was right. Maya was indeed rejected for being black.
- However, she insisted and persisted. She kept on coming back to the company.
- They finally gave her a chance and, after passing the tests, Maya became the <u>first black streetcar conductor in San Francisco.</u>
Learn more about the subject here:
brainly.com/question/1249218?referrer=searchResults
Answer:
Carter Druse is a young man from a privileged family. He was brought up in a household where his dad was firmly in charge. He knows that joining the Union army will upset his father, who supports the Confederate cause. He still goes ahead and joins the Union army, pitting himself against his family. Later, when Carter prepares to shoot a Confederate soldier, he struggles between loyalty to his family and to the Union army. In time Carter finds his own identity, outside the wishes of his family.
Explanation:
