Analyze Craft and Structure: Characterization Papa’s Behavior and the Reader’s Inference: For each situation, write down papa’s behavior, then write how the reader might draw an inference based on his behavior. For example, if I was yelling at students, throwing pens across the room, and glaring at everyone, what might you infer about me in that moment?

Situation 1 – Return to Manzanar (paragraphs 1-10)

Papa’s Behavior –

Inference –

Situation 2 – Meeting at the mess hall (paragraphs 29-35)

Papa’s Behavior –

Inference –

Situation 3 – Papa singing songs (paragraphs 36-40)

Papa’s Behavior –

Inference –

Your Turn – Choose someone in your life that you know personally. Write a two-paragraph characterization using both direct and indirect characterizations.

Author’s Style: Author’s Point of View and Shifting Perspectives

For each passage, write your comments/response on the narrative perspective or shift.

Passage 1 (paragraphs 9-10) –

Passage 2 (paragraphs 28-29) –

Passage 3 (paragraphs 39-40) –

Your Turn: Write a short narrative account (2-3 paragraphs) of a situation from your childhood. Use first-person point of view to tell your story, but shift perspectives to highlight the differences between how you experienced the situation as a child and how you understand it now.

the answer is nurse.

the correct answer is option d. none of these. it is noted that options a, b, and c share the same content.

despite the valid answer provided at the last sentence of each of the options, a question/answer format shouldn't include humourous themed responses such as "you bet your thermal pj's we do." - unless of course, the answer is carried out in an informal environment. this could be replaced with a simple "yes" or "it is necessary".

the question should be re-phrased to a more appropiate syntaxis. instead of "do we need the greenhouse effect? ", it should be written as "is the greenhouse effect necessary? " in order to give it a general scope, instead of limiting the answer to the needs of "we" the humans.

it was the fourth thursday of november and cassey headed down to the woods to pick up the mushrooms mother had told her to to complement the turkey the family was going to have as they did every day.

she usually sweapt the floors and went for water, but today that task was asked to her younger sister since matthew, the only boy, had gone to the town with father in order to find cheap fabrics to make clothes.

the shoe business was not being as profitable as before, so they had decided to make clothes to sell in the village.

today there would not be time to play with mary, her neighbour and friend, to play to be still in water, a game that was not only part of the fun in the village, but also very useful if there happened to be an acciddent when she had to cross the shore by boat, as she had to at least twice a week to visit grandma.

bored and uninterested in the task she had been imposed to do, cassey started to pull up the best mushrooms she could see. suddenly, something hard was found by her tender fingers. she couldn't believe her eyes: a gold ring crowned by a diamond appeared between her fragile fingers

before she had time to think what to do, a deep voice spoke at her back.

- i heard your mum asking you to pick up mushrooms for the turkey - said her beloved tom - would you collect mushrooms for me next day?

- yes, sure. are you planning to invite someone important? - cassey asked.

- of course. i'm planning to invite two families, mine and my wife's. will you marry me? - tom asked on his knees.

cassey looked at the ring, then at tom, and she felt the moisture in her eyes. she hugged him, kissed him and in those simple actions the answer of her life was implied.