Question
In Farewell to Manzanar, how does Jeannie make a connection between herself and her siblings?
Responses
She points out that they also felt a "double impulse" to disappear and to find acceptance.
She points out that they also felt a "double impulse" to disappear and to find acceptance.
She describes how they all rarely spoke about Manzanar after leaving the camp.
She describes how they all rarely spoke about Manzanar after leaving the camp.
She notes that several of her brothers and sisters also returned to Manzanar to visit.
She notes that several of her brothers and sisters also returned to Manzanar to visit.
She recalls that, like her, they moved to the East Coast after leaving Manzanar.
Responses
She points out that they also felt a "double impulse" to disappear and to find acceptance.
She points out that they also felt a "double impulse" to disappear and to find acceptance.
She describes how they all rarely spoke about Manzanar after leaving the camp.
She describes how they all rarely spoke about Manzanar after leaving the camp.
She notes that several of her brothers and sisters also returned to Manzanar to visit.
She notes that several of her brothers and sisters also returned to Manzanar to visit.
She recalls that, like her, they moved to the East Coast after leaving Manzanar.
Answers
Answer
Choose one of the answer choices above
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
In "Farewell to Manzanar," Jeannie makes a connection between herself and her siblings by noting that they all felt a "double impulse" to disappear and to find acceptance. This reflects their shared experiences and struggles with identity and belonging after the trauma of the internment camp.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct choice is: **She points out that they also felt a "double impulse" to disappear and to find acceptance.**
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