Could you check these answers thanks.

1. Did you feel more or less sympathy with the girl speaking in "Hanging Fire," than with the one speaking in "Young," explain your answer.
Answer: I felt more sympathy with the girl in "Hanging Fire," because she's fourteen, and she has all worries. She has worries such as she thinks she's going to die, she worries about how she looks, and she has nobody to talk to. Her mother acts careless because she is shut behind a closed door depressed.

3. Why is the girl in "Hanging Fire," upest about her mother's being in the bedroom with the door closed.
Answer: The girl is a teen going through all these emotions, and wondering if she can talk to her mom to ssee her side of it. She wants to tell her mom about boys, being smart, and dancing, but she can't becuase her mother's locked in her room. The girl just wished she had someone to talk to, and someone by her side.

i think she has breast canswer

Maybe. This poem is subject to intrepretation.

I think the mom is dead, and in a coffin, and the girl is thinking about committing suicide (going to the dance) and getting dressed up for it, so folks can see her as she wants to be seen. Yes, she is a teen, confused, lost, and doesn't see a future.

Those are my thoughts, however, one can read poems and get different meanings. STick with yours if you believe that is the message to YOU>

1. In "Hanging Fire," I felt more sympathy towards the girl speaking in the poem. This is because she is just fourteen years old and burdened with various concerns. She constantly worries about her mortality, appearance, and lacks someone to confide in. Furthermore, her mother's depression manifests in her indifference, as she stays secluded behind a closed bedroom door. These factors contribute to my heightened sympathy for the girl in "Hanging Fire."

3. The girl in "Hanging Fire" is upset about her mother's closed bedroom door because she is a teenager experiencing intense emotions and yearning for a connection with her mother. She desires someone to confide in and share her thoughts about boys, her academic abilities, and her passion for dancing. The closed door prevents her from approaching her mother and blocking her from fulfilling her wish of having someone to talk to and support her during this challenging period.

1. To check the answer, we need to analyze the reasons provided for feeling more sympathy with the girl in "Hanging Fire" compared to the one in "Young."

The answer states that the girl in "Hanging Fire" is fourteen and has various worries, such as thinking she's going to die, worrying about her appearance, and lacking someone to talk to. It is also mentioned that her mother appears careless, being shut behind a closed and depressed door.

Given these reasons, it is reasonable to feel more sympathy for the girl in "Hanging Fire" because she is dealing with challenging emotions and lacks support. The answer provides a clear explanation for why this is the case.

2. For this question, the answer explains why the girl in "Hanging Fire" is upset about her mother being in the bedroom with the door closed.

The explanation states that the girl, as a teenager, experiences various emotions and wants to share her side of things with her mother. She wants to talk about topics like boys, being smart, and dancing. However, she is unable to do so because her mother is locked in her room. The girl's desire for someone to talk to and have a supportive presence is expressed.

This answer provides a valid explanation for why the girl in "Hanging Fire" is upset about her mother's closed bedroom door.

In conclusion, both answers seem to provide a reasonable understanding of the situations presented in the poems and the emotions experienced by the characters.