for A Raisin in the Sun, after each act, you'll come up with TEN questions with correct answers (along with a page reference) and post them here. The questions should be basic Costa's Level One questions, which means that if someone read the drama, that they should know the answer without any outside help. For example, an appropriate Act One question would be: "What is Beneatha (or Bennie) studying to become?"

So, here's what your reply/response should look like:

1. What is Beneatha (or Bennie) studying to become? Beneatha is studying to become a doctor. (page 12)

2. Your second question and answer here with page reference.

3. Your third question and answer here with page reference.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Explanation:

Tobetterunderstandthecontentbeingpresentedintheircoresubjectareas,itisessentialforstudents  

tolearntothinkcriticallyandtoaskhigherlevelsofquestions.Byaskinghigherlevelsofquestions,  

studentsdeepentheirknowledgeandcreateconnectionstothematerialbeingpresented,whichinturn  

preparesthemfortheinquirythatoccursintutorials.StudentsneedtobefamiliarwithCosta’s(and/or  

Bloom’s)levelsofquestioningtoassisttheminformulatingandidentifyinghigherlevelsofquestions.

Directions:Readthepoembelowandreviewthe“ThreeHouseStory”onthenextpage.Bothsetthe  

stageforCosta’sLevelsofQuestioning.  

One-Two-ThreeStoryIntellectPoem

Thereareone-storyintellects,

two-storyintellects,

andthree-storyintellectswithskylights.

Allfactcollectorswhohave

noaimbeyondtheirfacts

areone-storypeople.

Two-storypeoplecompare,reason,

generalize,usingthelaborof

factcollectorsastheirown.

Three-storypeopleidealize,

imagine,predict—theirbestillumination

comesthroughtheskylight.

AdaptedfromaquotationbyOliverWendellHolmes

TheThree-StoryHouse

Level1(thelowestlevel)requiresonetogatherinformation.

Level2(themiddlelevel)requiresonetoprocesstheinformation.

Level3(thehighestlevel)requiresonetoapplytheinformation.

3—Applying

EvaluateGeneralizeImagine

JudgePredictSpeculate

If/ThenHypothesizeForecast

2—Processing

CompareContrastClassify

SortDistinguishExplain(Why?)

InferAnalyze

1—Gathering

CompleteDefineDescribe

IdentifyListObserve

ReciteSelect

in this passage from "animal farm", by george orwell, the statement that best explains how boxer's response supports the author's purpose in writing an allegory is option b) orwell uses boxer's decision to avoid more carnage by working hard to show how the working class was manipulated. boxer and the other animals feel they are responsible for their carnage because napoleon uses propaganda to manipulate the animals of the farm.

explanation:

b. b. b. is the anoswer