in the novel "The absolutely diary of a part time indian" is systematic oppression displayed?? And which chapter is this??
(Think about the geometry textbook situation)
Yes, systematic oppression is indeed displayed in the novel "The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian" by Sherman Alexie. It is depicted throughout the story in various ways, including the harsh living conditions on the reservation, the limited opportunities available to the characters, and the discrimination they face due to their Native American heritage.
As for the specific chapter that addresses the "geometry textbook situation," it is Chapter 17 titled "Holidays and Surviving." In this chapter, protagonist Junior (Arnold Spirit Jr.) faces the systemic oppression present in his school when he discovers that the textbooks used by the white students are outdated and falling apart, while the Native American students receive hand-me-down books from decades ago. This disparity in educational resources highlights the unequal treatment and systemic oppression experienced by the Native American students.
In the novel "The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian" by Sherman Alexie, systematic oppression is indeed displayed. This is evident in various chapters throughout the book. However, the specific situation you are referring to, regarding the geometry textbook, occurs in Chapter 7 - "Rowdy Gives Me Advice about Love."
In this chapter, the protagonist, Junior, attends the predominantly white Reardan High School. He mentions how the school provides outdated textbooks to the Native American students on the reservation, while the white students get new ones. The systematic oppression is highlighted by the unequal distribution of resources, which reinforces racial disparities and perpetuates the discrimination faced by Junior and other Native American students.