1. What does Quindlen call feeding babies, walking dogs, and doing household jobs?
A. difficult chores
B. simple daily routines
C. well-paid occupations
D. enjoyable pastimes
2.What group of people does Quindlen decide are “correct” in their views?
A. the optimists
B. the pessimists
C. the realists
D. those still undecided
3.To which character’s experiences in The Woman Warrior would an American teenager most likely relate?
A. Brave Orchid
B. Moon Orchid
C. Brave Orchid’s daughter
D. Brave Orchid’s niece
4.William Safire begins his essay “Onomatopoeia” with which of the following?
A. a literary allusion
B. a definition
C. a timeline
D. a paraphrase
1.B
2.Don't know
3. C
4. D
I don't know to what you're referring for 1 and 2.
3. This site may help you.
http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/womanwarrior/
4. I'm not familiar with this work -- and couldn't find it online.
1. In order to find out what Quindlen calls feeding babies, walking dogs, and doing household jobs, you can look for a source where Quindlen discusses this topic, such as one of her books or articles. You can also try searching for interviews or articles about her work to see if she has addressed this specific question. By reading her work or researching her views on these activities, you can determine the answer from the given options.
2. To find out which group of people Quindlen decides are "correct" in their views, you will need to find a source where Quindlen expresses her views or opinions on this matter. Again, searching for her books, articles, or interviews, and carefully reading or listening to them can help you understand her perspective and choose the correct option from the given choices.
3. To determine which character's experiences in The Woman Warrior an American teenager most likely relates to, you can read the book or summaries of the book to understand the different characters and their stories. Pay attention to the experiences, backgrounds, and struggles of the characters. Then, consider the experiences of an American teenager and try to find similarities or connections between their experiences and those of the characters in the book. By analyzing the characters and reflecting on the experiences of American teenagers, you can make an informed decision and choose the most likely option.
4. In order to find out how William Safire begins his essay "Onomatopoeia," you will need to locate the essay itself. Look for the essay in a collection of Safire's work, a book, or an online source if available. By reading the beginning of the essay, you can identify what Safire uses to start the piece. Carefully reading the essay or skimming it can provide you with the necessary information to choose the correct option.