Answer:
Esperanza experiences shame and embarrassment, like the nun that makes her feel ashamed about where she lives when she wants to eat at school. She was also embarrassed about her shoes at the party. When Esperanza has her first job, she is embarrassed because she doesn't know whether to stand up or sit down, and she eats her lunch in the bathroom.
Explanation:
Esperanza's shame is self-imposed. People do not try to make Esperanza feel bad. Even with the nun, Esperanza gets herself out of shame once she gets to the canteen. To succeed, Esperanza must overcome society's obstacles and also her own feelings of shame.
Answer:
Even if there is a gun in my hands and he stands in front of me, I would not shoot him." "This is the philosophy of non-violence that I have learnt from Gandhiji, Badshah Khan and Mother Teresa," the 16-year-old said.
Answer:
Rudeness, bullying, and lying
Explanation:
If the passage is about the human errors that contributed to the spread of the fire, only details that prevented the firemen from being able to contain the fire should be used. The sentence "Even after the fire, Brown was confident..." shows that Brown was confident in his decision. This sentence does not however directly contribute to the firefighters inability to effectively contain the fire at the time of the fire. This takes place after the fire has done the damage.
Answer:
C) Lancelot
Explanation:
One might say that the love triangle is the most common theme in Arthurian lore. There is, of course, the one that everyone knows, the one between <em>King Arthur, Sir Lancelot, and Queen Guinevere</em>. However, there are also countless others that seem to go unmentioned. The earliest triangle in the legends goes back before Arthur is even born.
