("The Outcasts of Poker Flat" by Bret Hart, 1869)
At this point in the story, Harte's description of the accordion parallels:
A. the Duchess's and Mother Shipton's rising concern for Piney.
B. Mr. Oakhurst's awareness that Billy will not return with provisions.
C. the group's recognition that their circumstances are not improving.
D. Tom and Piney's realization that they must remain apart while in camp.
Answer:
The answer is Letter C
Explanation:
At this point in the story, Hate's description of the accordion parallels the group's recognition that their circumstances are not improving.
The primary conflict in this passage is between Lindo and Meimei. Meimei is annoyed at Lindo for Lindo's critiques, which she finds illogical. This miscommunication is an external conflict. The secondary conflict is within Meimei herself. She's annoyed at her mom, but in the end, she knows that expressing that annoyance is not the way to win the argument. If Meimei is to master the power of "invisible strength" versus overt aggression, she has to figure out an angle that will work. Simply telling her mom to back off will not win her any points. For Lindo's part, she is motivated by a desire to see Meimei succeed. Although Meimei wins the games, Lindo knows that it's important that Meimei continue to improve. Since she doesn't know how to play chess, Lindo may not even be serious in her critique. Her main message is this: "Don't get complacent; keep improving!"
Edge 2020 :)
This is false!
Sometimes the teacher will even tell you to make notes of all of your old activity's .
I hoped this helped <3