Answer:
The answer is D.
Explanation:
This is a passage from a book<em> Black Girl</em> which is written by Ousmane Sembène. The story follows a young Senegalese girl who started to work for a rich French family in Antibes. She expected to be a nanny and have a good life, but it turned out that they wanted her as a servant and treated her very harsh.
Reading this text, we see that Madame is sick of doing everything alone, so she hires a maid, a girl called Diouana who has African roots. She is given a good salary, some old clothes and shoes she can still use.
Answer A is not true, because Madame is not resentful, she wanted help and she got it.
Answer B - although she might not much about France we can not conclude that from this passage
Answer C - this behavior of Diouana is not mentioned in the text
Answer D is correct - she doesn't treat Diouana respectfully, if she really wanted to give her clothes, she would have given her new clothes, not the used one, in this way she establishes her social dominance. So, she gives her high salary in purpose to bribe her into coming to France, so she could have free time.
Answer:
“The great diversity of birds, quite different from ours, is truly marvelous.”
Explanation:
A subjective answer tends to be an opinion, saying that it was truly marvelous shows that Marco Polo is giving his ideal perspective on what he believes Madagascar is like.
Answer:
Its B!
Explanation:
I got this right on my test.
Answer: The two lines that best support this claim are - "knot's untied that made us one" and "God grant to yours and you".
Explanation:
The theme of Anne Bradstreet's poem<em> " Before the Birth of One of Her Children"</em> is that people cannot avoid death, and should spend this valuable time on Earth in a best way possible.
At the time the poem was written, religion was very important. Christianity was, according to the settlers, superior to all other religions. It is, therefore, not surprising that the literature in the colonial era often contains religious references. These are also included in Bradstreet's poems, in which God is frequently referred to.