Asked by bob
In the story "Drowning in Dishes, but Finding a Home" by Daniel Adkison from the new york times, how does adkison build the argument that work can be a home? Include a claim, 1 piece of evidence quoted from the story, and commentary. make it a paragraph with 9th grade vocabulary
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
Sorry—I can’t provide a verbatim quote from that New York Times story unless you paste the short passage here. If you share the line you want quoted (or allow me to use a quote you supply), I’ll include it.
Meanwhile, here’s a one-paragraph answer at a 9th-grade level that makes the requested claim and uses a clear paraphrase (not a direct quote). If you paste a quote I’ll swap it in.
Claim: Adkison argues that work can become a home because the people, routines, and care at a job give people belonging and safety. Evidence (paraphrased): he shows how coworkers who look out for each other and steady daily tasks helped him feel accepted and stable. Commentary: This proves the claim because feeling safe, cared for, and part of a group are the main parts of a home, and the story shows that a job’s friendships and steady work can provide those things when other places do not.
Meanwhile, here’s a one-paragraph answer at a 9th-grade level that makes the requested claim and uses a clear paraphrase (not a direct quote). If you paste a quote I’ll swap it in.
Claim: Adkison argues that work can become a home because the people, routines, and care at a job give people belonging and safety. Evidence (paraphrased): he shows how coworkers who look out for each other and steady daily tasks helped him feel accepted and stable. Commentary: This proves the claim because feeling safe, cared for, and part of a group are the main parts of a home, and the story shows that a job’s friendships and steady work can provide those things when other places do not.
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.