Why does the speaker in this excerpt from langston hughes's "i, too" wish to eat at the table?
tomorrow,
i'll be at the table
when company comes.
nobody'll dare
say to me,
"eat in the kitchen,"
then.
the speaker hopes to sit at the table and interact with those he serves from the kitchen.
the speaker resents being sent to the kitchen and wants an equal seat at the table with other people.
the speaker hopes to rise above those now at the table and force them to eat in the kitchen later.
the speaker is uncomfortable while eating alone in the small kitchen.
the speaker is proud to be in the kitchen because he is serving the guests at the table.

The correct answer is The speaker resents being sent to the kitchen and wants an equal seat at the table with other people.

Explanation:

In Langston Hughes's "I, Too", the speaker feels discontented when being forced to eat at the kitchen instead of being able to share a meal at the table when visitors arrive; but is now proud to finally change that bothering aspect in the speaker's life.

onto a large boat, and mark the water level that the boat sinks to. then, take the elephant out and put a bunch of marked weights onto the boat until it reaches the same water level. add up the masses of the weights to get the weight of the elephant.

the correct answer is d. a discussion of specific uses of alliteration

.

when you are critiquing or evaluating a poem, you will mostly pay attention to the theme, as well as figures of speech and rhythm. alliteration is a figure of speech where consonants are repeated in neighboring words - and it is important for analysis of sound and rhythm, which is why it might appear in the evaluation of that poem.