Answer:
What kept Malala going was school. However, schools were being blown up across Pakistan due to the aggressiveness of the Taliban.
Explanation:
In his book "I am Malala," Malala recounts the moment when the Taliban dominated Pakistan, implementing an oppressive and violent system that changed people's lives in a very negative way, especially women. Malala says that cases of violence, harassment and murder were constant after Taliban control. The Taliban also banned women from receiving formal education and blew up schools across the country. Malala felt very sad about this situation, but going to school gave her hope and allowed her to keep moving forward, as she knew that only an educated population could defeat the Taliban.
The summary of the main idea is the conclusion
Answer:
well I think is a or c
sorry I could not be of so much help im new here have a good day!
Explanation:
Answer:
C. It pokes fun at the professed selflessness of people who propose
solutions to society's problems.
Explanation:
One of the proposal described just before this concluding excerpt is selling the poor Irish one year old children to abroad as a source of food. According to the proposer (a narrator and not Jonathan Swift himself), this selling will make Irish people rich. After this proposal the narrator wants to convince readers of his selflessness. This is very satiric and satirizes the professed selflessness of such proposers. The proposer is wanting himself to be believed very sincere after saying that he can not sell his own children, because they are old.
Option A, B and D are not correct. Firstly because the proposal is a satire and the proposer is not Jonathan Swift himself, but just a narrator - a satirized self professed selfless proposer. Secondly as this proposal is a satire, there is no mention of satirizing or poking fun in any of these options.
Answer:
It becomes an emotionally charged symbol when He gave it away to cunny T.J and uncle Hammer seized the opportunity to teach him some lessons about life.
Explanation:
Stacey's wool jacket was a gift that was handed to him by Uncle Hammer. Stacey's parents were of little means so the expensive jacket though a little oversize got the admiration of all in the house including Stacey himself. But when they went to church and T.J., his friend saw him in the jacket, he covered his jealousy by taunting Stacey, telling him that he looked like a preacher in the coat. Stacey who was intimidated by this later gave his coat away.
When Unce Hammer learned of this, he was angry but used the opportunity to teach Stacey that when he had something good, he should never be intimidated by others or convinced to give it away. He maintained that T.J. should have the coat since he knew its value and was able to make Stacey give it away.
