Ehrenreich begins "Scrubbing in Maine" with this sentence: “I chose Maine for its whiteness." What does she mear by this statement?
A. Maine's racial demographic will enable her to determine if white bosses treat white employees
as poorly as they usually treat minorities.
B. It will allow Ehrenreich, who is white and a native English speaker, blend into the low-wage job
market without drawing attention to herself.
C. It will give her an opportunity to determine if low-wage workers in an all-white community have
a higher standard of living compared to minority low-wage workers living in a racially diverse
community.
D. Ehrenreich is interested to see if the stigma (disgrace) of being a low-wage worker in an all-
white community is as bad as it is in a racially-diverse community.
E. It will relieve some of her stress by giving her an opportunity to fit in and get along better with
her coworkers and customers.

Read the following excerpt from string by alice childress: maydelle. oh, look at you. if you had a nice suit perhapsnone of this would have happened. joe. l. v. got a nice suit, he got maybe forty nice suits andhe live in a pretty white house with a lawn in the front of it... but he cheatswhich statement best explains how the author uses symbolism in thisexcerpt? a. joe stands for the general turmoil that followed the years after thecivil rights act of 1964, which included riots and assassinations. b. with his combination of nice clothes and immoral behavior, l. v. represents the price some african americans paid in order toescape poverty. c. by describing l v.'s clothes in the same breath as his evilbehavior, joe points out that l. v. is only good on the outside, noton the insideod. the tension between joe and l. v. culminates in a physicalaltercation that is only broken up when the women in the playintervene.

By comparing part 1 and 2 of polar opposites what does it mean by polar opposites

Read this excerpt from leah missbach day's foreword to wheels of change. bicycles have long played a role in my life. as a young woman, i rode one year-round before i had a car. but it was later in adulthood that the bicycle became more than a source of transportation for me. the bicycle actually began to truly shape the way i saw the world. what is the author's purpose for including this in the foreword?