Weegy: Ben and his brother are opposites.
User: ead the following excerpt from “The Medicine Bag” by Virginia Driving Hawk Sneve and answer the question that follows.
My kid sister Cheryl and I always bragged about our Sioux grandpa, Joe Iron Shell. Our friends, who had always lived in the city and only knew about Indians from movies and TV, were impressed by our stories. Maybe we exaggerated and made Grandpa and the reservation sound glamorous, but when we’d return home to Iowa after our yearly summer visit to Grandpa, we always had some exciting tale to tell.
We always had some authentic Sioux article to show our listeners. One year Cheryl had new moccasins that Grandpa had made. On another visit he gave me a small, round, flat rawhide drum which was decorated with a painting of a warrior riding a horse. He taught me a real Sioux chant to sing while I beat the drum with a leather-covered stick that had a feather on the end. Man that really made an impression.
Which of the following CANNOT reasonably be inferred about the narrator from this passage?
A.
The narrator is of Sioux heritage.
B.
The narrator is a girl.
C.
The narrator has a sister named Cheryl.
D.
The narrator lives in a city in Iowa.
Weegy: B. The narrator is a girl CANNOT reasonably be inferred about the narrator from this passage.
User: Strong inferences are made up of all of the following components EXCEPT:
A.
prior knowledge
B.
personal experience
C.
personal biases
D.
textual evidence
Weegy: Strong inferences are made up of all except: C. personal biases.
User: Read the following excerpt from “The Scarlet Ibis” by William Hurst and answer the question that follows.
It was I who renamed him. When he crawled, he crawled backward, as if he were in reverse and couldn’t change gears. If you called him, he’d turn around as if he were going in the other direction, then he’d back right up to you to be picked up. Crawling backward made him look like a doodlebug, so ...
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“The Scarlet Ibis” by William Hurst and answer the question that follows. It was I who renamed him. When he crawled, he crawled backward, as if he were in reverse and couldn’t change gears. If you called him, he’d turn around as if he were going in the other direction, then he’d back right up to you to be picked up. Crawling backward made him look like a doodlebug, so I began to call him Doodle, and in time even Mama and Daddy thought it was a better name than William Armstrong. . . . Renaming my brother was perhaps the kindest thing I ever did for him, because nobody expects much for someone called Doodle. Now, study the graphic organizer: 2064-03-01-03-00_files/i0130000.jpg. The student who made this graphic organizer would infer about the characters based on the content of the organizer is: Renaming Doodle was certainly not the kindest thing Brother ever did for him. Brother (and Mama and Daddy) limited Doodle by giving him such a belittling name.
Added 12/26/2022 2:09:11 PM
This answer has been confirmed as correct and helpful.
