Robert - Robert is the name of Miss Foley's real nephew who never appears in the book. When Will and Jim first see Miss Foley at the carnival she is looking for him, and later Mr. Cooger pretends to be him.
Mr. Cooger - Along with Mr. Dark, Mr. Cooger is in charge of the carnival. He is pure evil, and he pretends to be Miss Foley's nephew Robert in order to get her to ride on the carousel. Mr. Cooger also tries to get Jim to ride on the merry-go-round, and if not for Will he would have succeeded. Although he is dangerous and cunning, Mr. Cooger is a threatening possibility for most of the book since he is too old to do anything after Will messes up his carousel ride.
I would say suit doesn't belong.
All of the other words could be classified as verbs, and suit simply as a noun in almost any case.
My alter ego would be someone that takes the personality traits of buddy love. He would be handsome, lovable, wher as his true self is Jim carry as the nutty professor.
(Honestly why are you asking such a question?)
Answer:
Newton Minow used the statistics on time dedicated to different kinds of TV shows in prime evening time to show that what is on TV often lacks value.
Explanation:
<u>Minow explained that in prime time</u> which comes in the evening, <u>out of total of 73 and a half hours available</u> for all the channels that ran in 1961, <u>59 hours were scheduled for movies, comedies quizzes and action adventures.</u>
By using this evidence, he is able to draw a conclusion that Television prime time is not about giving good information or being useful but being entertaining.
Answer:
I am not sure what this excerpt is about but the author could be using this to show that parents do not understand the child. The parents "grew up in another century" telling that they are older, they are not growing up in this time, meaning that they may not understand the child, or understand if/what he is trying to talk to them.
Explanation:
