In the hate you give, How does Starr code-switch (change her speech and mannerisms) at
school? Why? Is this a good thing? Are there any ways it might be a
bad thing?

Throughout the book, Starr talks about how she's different “versions” of herself. She's one person in Garden Heights and a different person at her school, Williamson Prep. This is often called “code-switching” when a person feels they must speak and act different in one social situation than in another.At its core, The Hate U Give is a meditation on the toll of “code switching”—or moving between multiple social identities, depending on the context—for black girls in particular. By the time viewers encounter Starr, she has mastered the practice.

Explanation:

is it rising action, falling action, climax, or resolution? need answer also

they are direct opposites. they can both be corrupted. they are inseparable.