Asked by Agala
Consider the main characters from "Stolen Day" and "The Night the Bed Fell." In a paragraph, discuss which character learns the most and which one learns the least. Use details from the selections to support your ideas. Use the reading selections to help you answer the question.
I cant post the websites/books..
I cant post the websites/books..
Answers
Answered by
Ms. Sue
How would you like us to help you with this assignment?
Answered by
Agala
Well, I'd Like U To Give Me A Few Ideas On What The Main Characters Learned In Both Of The Storys. I'm Not Sure Of What They Learned.... If I Know What They Learned, I Think I Might Know What To Do Next. I'll See.
Answered by
Ms. Sue
Please reread both stories. Then it should be clear what they learned.
Answered by
Agala
Well, I just Read "The Night The Bed Fell" and I Still Don't Know What The Character Learned!
Answered by
Agala
Sooooooooo,James learned that even though his family is CRAZY, that he can have a great time??????????
Answered by
Ms. Sue
Yes, Thurber learns that although his family is crazy, everything works out o.k.
Answered by
Agala
And I Just Read "Stolen Day", I Have NOT A CLUE what The Main Character Learned In That.......
Answered by
Ms. Sue
I haven't read this story, but maybe this essay will help you.
Answered by
Ms. Sue
http://mayamaya95.blogspot.com/2010/03/stolen-day.html
Answered by
Agala
Google "stolen day by sherwood anderson", and click on the first site (which is PFD) then, you can read it!
Answered by
Agala
Is To not let your imagination run wild and to not lie to get out of school?
Answered by
Kid
Type the kid from stolen day just talks about inflammatory and he don't even learn his lesson so he is the least.
Answered by
?
JUST TELL ME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Answered by
💙 Tea 💙
No they aren't going to just tell you, figure it out yourself. Ms. Sue isnt an answer machine. 🤯😕😡
Answered by
Harry Potter
I have just reread both of them and am still not sure about what they learned. Not to try and get out of school maybe? or that his family is crazy?
Answered by
Mr Vonscolintissuevindolindianoth
didnt he learn not to be so afraid of everything and that his parents do care idk
Answered by
Anonymous
oh.my.god.
I'm dying lol
I'm dying lol
Answered by
Anonymous
fdzsdrftgyukhkjbvgcfxdzsdhfbmn
Answered by
idk
BAHAHAHA I feel bad you just want the answer
Answered by
anonymous
I think its because
I DONT KNOW PLEASE HELP MEH
I DONT KNOW PLEASE HELP MEH
Answered by
anonymous
Just look at Brainly's answers. I am not taking credit for this. pbclaro96 from Brainly said:
In "Stolen Day" and "The night the bed fell" the characters go through unusual situations.
In “Stolen Day” the narrator believes he is “infected” with inflammatory rheumatism. He does not seem to know that everything is an invention of his head and that he just wants to be noticed by his mother. In the end, he keeps believing this invention and never becomes aware of his reality, this makes him the character that learns the least. On the other hand, in “The night the bed fell” the narrator tells how an “accident” happened in his youth. He explains how one sound made by his bed led the entire family to panic over the thinking that the father was dying in the attic. In the end, all of them discovered what exactly happened. For this reason, this is the character that learns the most.
I just reworded it and it helped me. I also had to add stuff because this passage didn't contain what character from Stolen Day learned the most and what character from The Night The Bed Fell learned the least. Unless I just read the question wrong. I hope this helped. Again, don't give me credit give pbclaro96 credit.
In "Stolen Day" and "The night the bed fell" the characters go through unusual situations.
In “Stolen Day” the narrator believes he is “infected” with inflammatory rheumatism. He does not seem to know that everything is an invention of his head and that he just wants to be noticed by his mother. In the end, he keeps believing this invention and never becomes aware of his reality, this makes him the character that learns the least. On the other hand, in “The night the bed fell” the narrator tells how an “accident” happened in his youth. He explains how one sound made by his bed led the entire family to panic over the thinking that the father was dying in the attic. In the end, all of them discovered what exactly happened. For this reason, this is the character that learns the most.
I just reworded it and it helped me. I also had to add stuff because this passage didn't contain what character from Stolen Day learned the most and what character from The Night The Bed Fell learned the least. Unless I just read the question wrong. I hope this helped. Again, don't give me credit give pbclaro96 credit.
Answered by
Anonymous
Thx ig. btw u wr no hlp at al lsr. btwibywtkwtm
Answered by
anonymous
Literally everyone understands what btwibywtkwtm stands for.
By
The
Way
I
Bet
You
Want
To
Know
What
This
Means
and I don't know if I read this right but Anonymous your just mean don't call her a loser she was just trying to help.
By
The
Way
I
Bet
You
Want
To
Know
What
This
Means
and I don't know if I read this right but Anonymous your just mean don't call her a loser she was just trying to help.
Answered by
anonymous
or he idk
Answered by
Period
Thank you Anonymous
Answered by
anonymous
No Problem :-)
Answered by
Emily Rose
The main characters in stolen day learns not to lie because someone may find out or you could get in trouble
Answered by
Roxanne
who are the main characters