<span>A. All literary analyses and interpretations are equally valid and no judgment can be made about the value of any
This is not true . All literary analyses and interpretations can be subjected to scrutiny.
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Answer:
Answer:
A: When you give something a chance, sometimes your opinion of it may change for the better.
Explanation:
While reading the story, Tanisha thinks of the camera in a negative light, only saying bad things about it, and when she finally decides to use it it's out of boredom and not curiosity (She is only curious about why her father values it so much.)
B If that was the author's point, they would've included more nature in the story, and not make Tanisha's feelings about the camera so visible.
C If the author's point was to bash social media and blame it for the world's problems, they wouldn't have talked much about the antique camera, focusing more on Tanisha's life on social media and making it a bigger problem throughout the story.
D The author didn't mention Tanisha's father a lot, except for when Tanisha was thinking back to how she got the camera. They also didn't push the father's opinions onto the reader, he only valued the camera and gifted it to his daughter. Although they don't need to have somebody's opinions pushed onto you to get their point across, it would've made this option make more sense if that was their point.
Answer: Bet
Explanation: Beginning fifth grade at Beecher Prep, Auggie needs simply to be treated as a conventional child—however his new colleagues can't move beyond his phenomenal face. Marvel starts from Auggie's perspective, however before long changes to incorporate the points of view of his schoolmates, his sister, her beau, and others.
Answer:
i think A but hopefully that helps
