11) How does the poem's first stanza set the stage for what follows?
It demonstrates the power of repentance and
resignation.
It helps to clarify the extended metaphor which
follows.
It shows how a bottled-up wrath can lead to a great
hatred.
It explains how friend and foe alike can be objects of
wrath.

Jenna stood in front of the closed door. she knew she hadevery right to be here. your exam scores are just as high ascora's, she said to herself. there's no reason you shouldhave been left off the math team while cora was namedcaptain. she had never been one to rock the boat, but shecouldn't just let this lie.she pushed the door open and saw ms. jenson, the mathteam advisor, sitting at her desk. "ms. jenson? can i talk toyou for a minute? " her voice wavered, but she tried to lookconfident."sure," said ms. jenson, "but i hope this isn't about namingcora captain of the math team. i'm afraid my decision isfinal."jenna took a deep breath and prepared to plead her case.which statement best describes the external conflict in this passage?

Explain the purpose of eliezer's father's allusion to mrs. schachter.

If you were making a persuasive speech about how students should take creative writing every year they are in school, which sentence would most effectively support that argument?