What inference can be drawn from "President Cleveland, Where Are You?" Jerry feels pleased by his decision to give Armand money.

Jerry prefers spending time alone over being with friends.

Armand's romantic problems make him lose his appetite.

Roger becomes a closer friend to Rollie than Jerry.
Question 2
Part B

Which detail from the story best supports the answer in Part A?

"I was puzzled by my lethargy. Wasn't spring supposed to make everything bright and gay?"

"I did not divulge his secret and often shared his agony, particularly when he sat at the supper table and left my mother's special butterscotch pie untouched."

"His mood of dejection mirrored my own, and I sat down beside him. We did not say anything for a while."

"'Jeez, why did he have to be the one to get a Grover Cleveland? You should see him showing off.'"

Read the poem from "my brothers’ flying machine: orville, wilbur, and me" by jane yolen first before answering these questions. part a: how do lines 1–23 most support a theme of the poem? question 1 options: a by describing how heavy the constructed plane would be b by detailing the commitment that went into the first flight c by showing how tunnels were used to make test flights d by illustrating the challenges of fueling the plane read the poem from "my brothers’ flying machine: orville, wilbur, and me" by jane yolen first before answering these questions. part b which evidence from the poem best supports the answer to part a (question 1)? question 2 options: a “now they worked dawn to dusk / so absorbed in what they were doing,” (lines 1–2) b “they learned about lift and drag.” (line 9) c “gasoline was gravity-fed into the engine” (line 19) d “over six hundred pounds of aeroplane— / it could not be assembled whole in our shop.” (lines 22–23)