Answer:
Jing-mei's mother took her to a <em>"beauty training school" </em>to get her daughter to look like Shirley Temple which only resulted in a disastrous look.
Explanation:
Amy Tan's short story "Two Kinds" revolves around the story of how a Chinese immigrant child is 'expected' to be a prodigy and made to 'be molded' with the American way of life. The story presents how the protagonist’s mother tried to 'help' her daughter make a name for herself in America.
In the given paragraph, Jing-mei narrates how her mother wanted to 'shape' her into becoming the next Shirley Temple. She wanted her daughter to become famous. So, she took her to a <em>"beauty training school"</em> and cut her hair, which only resulted in a much more disastrous outcome.
Answer:
personification
Explanation:
Death lays his icy hands on kings. In personification, inanimate objects and ideas are spoken of as having life and intelligence.
Answer:
Irony
Explanation:
Its ironic because the teacher is pushing homework onto his student while he loathes doing homework.
This is a little late but I thought I would post this anyways.
Choice a
a hierarchy is a system not a title such as king or queen
