Read the excerpts from different sections "the scarlet ibis."

although doodle learned to crawl, he showed no signs of walking, but he wasn't idle. he talked so much that we all quit listening to what he said. it was about this time that daddy built him a go-cart and i had to pull him around. at first i just paraded him up and down the piazza, but then he started crying to be taken out into the yard and it ended up by my having to lug him wherever i went. if i so much as picked up my cap, he'd start crying to go with me and mama would call from wherever she was, "take doodle with you."

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he'd nod his head, and i'd say, "well, if you don't keep trying, you'll never learn." then i'd paint for him a picture of us as old men, white-haired, him with a long white beard and me still pulling him around in the go-cart. this never failed to make him try again.

based on these excerpts, what best describes the symbol of the go-cart within the story?

It changes from a symbol of freedom to a symbol of captivity.

Explanation:

Written by James Hurst, The Scarlet Ibis is a 1960 story that tells the story of 'Doodie', a boy who was born with several birth defects, and his Brother, who is also the narrator of the story. Doodie was not expected to live long after birth, but over time, he starts talking and interacting with others and even learns how to crawl, but can't walk. Brother resents having such a sick sibling, and tries to help Doodie become a "normal" human being.

When Daddy built a go-cart for Doodie, it was an improvement, since he no longer had to crawl or be carried everywhere. However, when Doodie starts demanding to be taken everywhere on his go-cart, Brother starts feeling trapped by it. It's in this sense that it changes from a symbol of freedom to a symbol of captivity. From giving some freedom of movement to Doodie, now both siblings became captives of the go-cart and of each other: Doodie depended on his Brother to pull his go-cart, while Brother had to take Doodie with him everywhere. Brother painted the picture of them as old men to illustrate this point, which in the end encouraged Doodie to learn how to walk.

It changes from a symbol of freedom to a symbol of captivity.

Explanation: Just took it edg.

i'm a frog i'm a frog i read about frogs i breath thee frogs the frogs are great but not me

kenny´s more than 25 years of relevant public service. in the army for two decades, as official representative for four years, and now for the department of state, as ambassador. this career clearly demonstrates great capacities in the public sector.