Holly stood up and leaned the guitar against the couch. вЂњBut if you do, itвЂ™ll be harder to start back up again. She was sitting on the floor with her back against a couch. To suggest that Myra and her brother dislike the others To emphasize the childrenвЂ™s isolation from the others** To show that the children live in a state of poverty To highlight the narratorвЂ™s pity for them What is the author's main purpose for including this description of Myra and her brother? They were like children in a medieval painting, they were like small figures carved of wood, for worship or magic, with faces smooth and aged, and meekly, cryptically uncommunicative.вЂќ Over their dark eyes, the lids were never fully raised they had a weary look.

The little boy's was long, clipped at home, and Myra's was worn in heavy braids coiled on top of her head so that she looked, from a distance, as if she was wearing a turban too big for her. They had long smooth oval faces, melancholy and discreet - dark, oily shining hair. Whenever you happened to look at them their heads were slightly bent, their narrow bodies hunched in, quite still. Perhaps they watched the baseball games, the tag and skipping and building of leaf houses in the fall and snow forts in the winter perhaps they did not watch at all. вЂњSo Myra and Jimmy spent every recess standing in the little back porch between the two sides. Through her interactions with other characters Through the perspective of other characters Through the narrator's description of her In the selection from 'Day of the Butterfly,' how does the writer mostly reveal GladysвЂ™s character? When she had gone Gladys Healey said softly, вЂњYou will try to be nicer, wonвЂ™t you? I know you will,вЂќ and then drawing her lip back over her big teeth she yelled exuberantly, вЂњI don't care if it rains or freezes.вЂќ She went through the whole verse and ended it with a spectacular twirl of her Royal Stuart tartan skirt. DonвЂ™t you think so? DonвЂ™t you? You will try to be nicer, wonвЂ™t you? I know you will.вЂќ Poor Miss Darling! Her campaigns were soon confused, her persuasions turned to bleating and uncertain pleas. вЂњWell you ought to try to be nicer to her anyway. Which of the following best describes the speakerвЂ™s tone? A role was shaping for me that I could not resist playing.вЂќ I could not afford to be seen walking with her, and I did not even want to - but on the other hand, the flattery of those humble, hopeful turnings was not lost on me. Read the following sentences from вЂњDay of the Butterfly.вЂќ Understand how a character responds to a certain situation. In the play Crossroads: A Sad Vaudeville, the use of stage directions better helps the reader to SarahвЂ™s CD, Rest My Love, a collection of lullabies from around the world, is available on at or on iTunes.Please check my answers, they are marked with** Sarah brings guitar, bodhran (an Irish frame drum), flute, banjo and berimbau (an Afro-Brazilian instrument) along with a passion for creating a global community to her music.

She is a founding member of Song Weavers, an a capella song/chant group that has performed in Sebastapol, CA, New York City, and the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. In July 2004, she studied classical acting techniques with the British American Drama Academy in Oxford, UK. In January 2003, she did the Music Together teacher training and began teaching early childhood music around town, including at the Old Town School of Folk Music, where she learned to play guitar and first discovered capoeira, an Afro-Brazilian martial art. She received her BA in Theatre Acting/Directing from Mesa State College in Colorado and spent several years in Chicago working as a theatre actor. Sarah, creator of World Citizen Baby, grew up in a family where music was always central to family gatherings.

In the house in a heartbeat guitar