Answer with Explanation:
"Becoming Joey" is a poem written by<em> Paul C. Gorski. </em>The poem suggests acceptance of diversity in schools by mentioning the<em> "Mexican race"</em> of Jose (who is an immigrant). This is evident in the<em> 7th stanza</em>,<u> "spitting out his Mexican voice."</u> This also shows that <em>Jose has the freedom or the right to express himself in school.</em>
Although Jose didn't live a rich life, he was accepted in the same school were <u>fairer or wealthier children learn</u>. This is evident in the<em> 4th stanza,</em> <em>"Jose pauses in the schoolyard where fairer kids laugh and scamper..."</em>
The<em> last stanza</em> shows how Jose incorporates the new American culture by being called "Joey." This clearly shows <u>how he transitions from Mexican to American.</u>
So, this explains the answer.
C Because basically the theme is the moral ending or insight of characters mood feelings and or emotions<span />
