Read the following paragraph: I had been student council president for a month now, and
the meetings covered a wide variety of topics. Today's
meeting had run long, and when we opened the floor up to
questions, Alan's hand shot up immediately. Nobody else
had a question. Great, I thought sarcastically. It will
probably be something about how we didn't use Robert's
Rules of Order correctly, or something equally boring.
What is the most likely motive for the narrator's reaction in the final sentence?

A. He is afraid to answer questions publicly.
B. He believes Alan asks too many questions.
C. He was hoping no
would ask any questions.
D. He is intimidated by Alan's usual questions.

the author is intending to draw attention to the plight of refugees, editorial and biography support this. both workpieces make the reader empathize with enrique as well as with the other young migrants from central america. the writer, however, is using a different approach to each text.

the editorial includes strong words to persuade readers. he is trying hard to convince readers in the us to change its refugee approach.

the biography relies on narrative techniques and figurative language which the writer uses wisely in the setting, characterization, and personification to educate readers on the topic.

femininity is conveyed through bernice's personality. she doesn't act how the other girls act and everyone thinks she is weird. she learns how to act in a way that was considered femininely appropriate at the time. she becomes so popular but her attempts to be liked end up backfiring when she is pressured into bobbing her hair. the author wrote that bernice cut off her cousin's hair in revenge for tricking her to cut her hair. this was the authors way of trying to change the way feminine is defined and the way women are expected to act.

can you take a picture of the passage

jenkins wanted the narrator to write a ghost story for his magazine. he wanted the narrator to give the readers a story based on the supernatural. he wanted him to give the readers real 'horror' stories and not the type of live ghosts which he had presented in his earlier stories.