Think About the work you completed in your reading role. Determine the ideas that would be most worthy to share in a literary discussion about Johnny Tremain. Provide an explanation for your choices. How did the role you select and the work you completed help you to understand more about the text? Support your response with at least two pieces of evidence from the novel.

I don't understand this question. I asked before buuuut i still don't understand.

What have you read?

(I have no idea what "in your reading role" means, sorry.)

What main ideas in the selections you read are worth sharing in a literary discussion with others who have read the same work?

For each idea you gave above, explain why you chose it.

Again, I have no idea what "role" means in this context. Nor do I know what "work you completed" means.

You'll need to choose two passages (more than one sentence each!!) from the book to use in explaining the questions given above.

Lonely Girl's replies have been deleted because she was helping you cheat. I would bet the Powerball that if she already submitted all that she wrote, you would have been caught for plagiarism -- and that's not helpful for you.

I'm sorry if the question is unclear. Let me break it down for you. The question is asking you to think about the work you completed in your reading role for the book "Johnny Tremain" and determine which ideas from the book would be important to discuss in a literary discussion.

To answer this question, you need to first consider the role you selected in your reading. For example, did you focus on analyzing the characters, exploring the themes, or examining the historical context? This role will help you understand which aspects of the text you found most interesting or significant.

Next, you should think about the work you completed in that role. This could include taking notes, highlighting important passages, or writing reflections. Consider how this work has helped you gain a deeper understanding of the text.

Now, when selecting the ideas that would be most worthy to share in a literary discussion, you should choose those that are significant to the overall meaning, themes, character development, or historical context of the book. These ideas should be supported by evidence from the novel.

For example, if you were analyzing the theme of freedom, you might select the idea that Johnny's hand injury symbolizes his loss of physical freedom and how he must find a new sense of freedom within himself. You can support this idea with evidence from the novel, such as when Johnny says, "I had no thought of running, only a desire to find a new and different kind of freedom" (Chapter 8).

Another idea that could be worth discussing is the transformation of Johnny's character throughout the story. You can provide evidence from the novel, such as when Johnny reflects on his growth, saying, "Now I knew what it meant to be a true leader… my heart was with them, and with the whole city" (Chapter 12).

In summary, to answer the question, consider your reading role, the work you completed, and select ideas that are important to discuss in a literary discussion. Support your choices with evidence from the novel.