Answer:
He claims that schools are not places for children to learn, develop, and flourish. Rather, he argues that schools are designed to suppress children; to dehumanize them and restrict them from growing up and becoming adults. Some of Gatto's criticism is fair.
I think the correct answer is Choice "C" because imagery is supposed to make the reader visualize something in their mind or imagination.
Answer: I believe that it would be she thinks that it is appropriate for young girls to work at the mill.
Explanation:
It would not be the last answer, because the girl wanted to go work. She never said anything about school being more important and the text never said anything about the belief that girls should not work. The girl wanted to work. "...at my urgent request (for I wanted to earn money like the other little girls), to go to work in the mill".
I hope this is right :)
I believe this is admiring, because the author isn't criticizing what Lincoln did to the nation, and he is also not laughing about it. The author isn't unhappy either, and I think he is admiring the job Lincoln did.
(my answer: admiring)
Too much truth given to you can be hard to process, it may be hard cold truth that you dont want to hear but because you asked for the whole truth you found yourself unlucky, eating truth that you thought you had wanted to know but realized the whole truth said to you was too hard to live with. a lie once in awhile can save you from heartbreak while the whole truth still can but in a devastating way
