Choose two of the following essay prompts. Respond to each in a paragraph. Write your answer in complete sentences.
Prompt I. In both "Marriage Is a Private Affair" and "A Meeting in the Dark," young men fret that their fathers will disapprove of their potential wives. Compare these two stories by looking at how the personalities of the young men and their fathers help to shape the eventual outcomes.

Prompt II. Examine how white people and black people regard each other in "No Witchcraft for Sale," "The Moment Before the Gun Went Off," and "The Prisoner Who Wore Glasses." How do they help to both teach and support each other, and how do they fail? Think about what each group is trying to protect and when it withholds something from the other.

Prompt III. A theme that runs through the poems in this unit is that a sense of pride is important to a sense of self-worth. What do you think is the connection between this theme and Africa's history of colonial rule? Support your view with details from at least two of the selections you have read.

Choose two of the following essay prompts. Respond to each in a paragraph. Write your answer in complete sentences.

Prompt I. In both "Marriage Is a Private Affair" and "A Meeting in the Dark," young men fret that their fathers will disapprove of their potential wives. Compare these two stories by looking at how the personalities of the young men and their fathers help to shape the eventual outcomes.

Prompt II. Examine how white people and black people regard each other in "No Witchcraft for Sale," "The Moment Before the Gun Went Off," and "The Prisoner Who Wore Glasses." How do they help to both teach and support each other, and how do they fail? Think about what each group is trying to protect and when it withholds something from the other.

Prompt III. A theme that runs through the poems in this unit is that a sense of pride is important to a sense of self-worth. What do you think is the connection between this theme and Africa's history of colonial rule? Support your view with details from at least two of the selections you have read.

Prompt II. Examine how white people and black people regard each other in "No Witchcraft for Sale," "The Moment Before the Gun Went Off," and "The Prisoner Who Wore Glasses." How do they help to both teach and support each other, and how do they fail? Think about what each group is trying to protect and when it withholds something from the other.

Prompt III. A theme that runs through the poems in this unit is that a sense of pride is important to a sense of self-worth. What do you think is the connection between this theme and Africa's history of colonial rule? Support your view with details from at least two of the selections you have read.

Will mark first answer BRAINLIEST pls help me

Marley is using context clues to make a prediction about an unknown word in a text she is reading. How can she
check that her prediction is correct?
She can look for the word in other sentences or texts.
She can use the unknown word to write her own sentences.
She can reread the sentence to see if her prediction makes sense.
O She can find more context clues in other paragraphs of the text.

In the section "Tourists Flock Here," how does the author develop the idea that people enjoy the cherry trees?

By specifying that the cherry trees do not bear fruit, the author highlights that people who visit the trees do not do so for personal gain.

By inventing a scene of police chasing away cherry-picking boys, this creates a mental picture connecting the cherry trees to fun.

By noting that three railroads have advertised the cherry blossom season, the author highlights that the companies want to make the trees a tourist attraction.

By saying that few Washingtonians know about the cherry trees in their city, the author highlights that the attraction has the potential to become more famous.

In "President Cleveland, Where Are You?," how does Jerry react when he learns Lemire’s is no longer selling cowboy cards?

He doubts he will continue buying cards since he wants to save money for a new glove.

He looks forward to learning new things when he starts collecting president cards.

He feels relieved because he no longer has to compete for more Ken Maynard cards.

He feels guilty because he did not give all his money to Armand for his father's present.