<span>“How horrible it would be . . . if she were condemned to be the plain, shy Millicent of a few years back.” - Direct characterization. The speaker explicitly says that Milicent now isn't plain and shy, and that would be a condemnation to her.
</span><span>“Betsy Johnson, the vivacious blonde secretary of the sorority” - Direct characterization. We can see Betsy and we get some information about her character (vivacious).
</span><span>“Walking beside Louise on the way to the drugstore, Millicent felt a surge of pride.” - Indirect characterization. The speaker doesn't say that Milicent is this or that kind of person. He/she just puts her in a context, commenting on her current feelings and thus allowing the reader to make a vague conclusion about her character.
</span><span>“Bev was suddenly there in the doorway. ‘Wipe that smile off your face,’ she commanded.” - Indirect characterization. Again, the speaker here describes this character's action, rather than features and character traits.</span>
The best answer is D because it has incorrect grammar, and uses slang/jargon and a dialect known as ebonics that was typically present in black communities during this time.
<u>The right answer is:</u>
How Jewish people were discriminated against during the war.
Explanation:
<em>Sugihara cooperated with many Jewish refugees from Poland as well as Lithuanian Jews who tried to acquire exit visas. Without the visas, it would've been dangerous to travel, yet it was impossible to find countries willing to issue the visas. Homefront Diary takes place during WWI.</em>
Answer:
"Quote" (Good Housekeeping, 24).
Explanation:
In-text citations are inserted in the body of your paper to shortly emphasize the source of your information. Brief in-text citations point the reader to more complete information in the works cited list at the end of the paper. <u>The works cited list would look like this -->> "Environmentally Friendly Flooring." </u><em><u>Good Housekeeping</u></em><u>, Dec. 2011, p. 24.</u>
But as we need the in-text citation, we would put in parentheses the name of the magazine and the page where we quoted from -->> <u>"Quote" (Good Housekeeping, 24).</u>
I hope it helped you :)
