Answer:
B. Ernesto never says that he is afraid of attending school in America; the boy never says that he is afraid of dying.
Explanation:
"Barrio Boy" by Ernesto Galarza is a short story of how a Mexican boy came to an American school and learned English. he did not show any fear or reluctance to attend an American school even though he can't understand a thing that was said.
Likewise, the young boy in Ernest Hemingway's short story "A Day's Wait" tells the story of how a young boy thought he'd die due to his high temperature but did not actually reveal his fear of dying. Rather, he approached the topic bravely, asking his father<em> "About how long will it be before I die?"</em>
Both boys showed extreme bravery in their approach of the situation, one boldly attending an American school while the other did not let his fear of dying show.
<span>The characters' relationship to the carp changes over the course of Wang's poem, "The Carp." At the beginning of the poem, before the father is beaten and imprisoned, the characters view the carp in a positive way. The day the speaker was born, we are told her father caught a 20-pound carp. At this point, the characters view the carp as a good omen, a sign of blessing. By the end of the poem, fishing for carp no longer makes the father happy, because now carp remind him of pain and suffering. At the end of the poem, the father only catches small fish. Over the course of the poem, the characters' relationship to the carp changes, moving from a positive relationship to a negative one. That is because the carp comes to symoblize suffering and injustice.</span>
in a question and answer session you'd use critical