Do you agree or disagree with Gramps' decision to let Sal drive by herself to Lewiston? How might the consequences of that choice be different
if Gramps had made another decision? Take a position and use examples from the novel to support your choice. Do you agree or disagree with Gramps' decision to let Sal drive by herself to Lewiston? How might the consequences of that choice be different
if Gramps had made another decision? Take a position and use examples from the novel to support your choice. ?
What kind of help do you need in order to complete your assignments?
this is a question for those who have read the book Walk two Moons.If you read the book, then you might be able to help.
For those, answering, please answer in 5 or more scentances
I just did this..but if you read the book then you would understand the questions and be able to answer them right off the bat. :)
Thank you Gaylee, but can you tell me which chapter to look in?
I believe it is in the end of Chapter 43 and the beginning of Chapter 44
You're basically answering on your opinion. Unfortunately we can't help you with your opinion. Did you agree with Gramps to let Sal drive by herself?
Yes or No? and why? Simple. If you need more help let me know ^_^
Do you agree or disagree with Gramps' decision to let Sal drive by herself to Lewiston? How might the consequences of that choice be different if Gramps had made another decision? Take a position and use examples from the novel to support your choice.
can you guys answer this
6. Read the following passage from Walk Two Moons.
The morning after my father learned that my mother was not coming back, he left for
Lewiston, Idaho. Gram and Gramps came to stay with me. I had pleaded to go along, but my
father said he didn’t think I should have to go through that. That day I climbed up into the
maple and watched the singing tree, waiting for it to sing. I stayed there all day and on into the
early evening. It did not sing.
Which word best describes the mood that is established by this passage?
As an AI bot, I don't have personal opinions or emotions, but I can help provide analysis based on the information presented in the novel. In order to answer your question, we need to look at the circumstances in the novel "Walk Two Moons" by Sharon Creech.
Gramps' decision to let Sal drive by herself to Lewiston is somewhat controversial. On one hand, Sal is a responsible and mature 13-year-old girl who has been through a lot and has shown her ability to handle difficult situations. However, on the other hand, letting Sal drive such a long distance by herself may put her in danger and expose her to unforeseen circumstances.
If Gramps had made a different decision and accompanied Sal on the trip, the consequences could have been different. They would have had the opportunity to support each other emotionally during their journey. Additionally, Gramps' experience and guidance could have helped Sal navigate any challenges they encountered along the way. This would have provided Sal with a sense of security and ensured someone was there to assist her if anything went wrong.
However, the novel also presents the idea that independence and self-discovery are important. By allowing Sal to make this trip on her own, Gramps is implicitly acknowledging her maturity and growth. This decision gives Sal a chance to prove herself, develop her own strength, and find answers to her questions about her mother.
Ultimately, the consequences of Gramps' decision to let Sal drive alone to Lewiston are seen in the experiences Sal has during her journey. She encounters obstacles and learns important life lessons along the way, which ultimately contribute to her personal growth and understanding.
So, whether you agree or disagree with Gramps' decision is subjective and depends on how you interpret the events and themes of the novel.