5. How does Daisy's point of view on Alice differ from the majority of the adults in her life?
A Daisy recognizes how harmful Alice's bullying is to other
students, while the adults see it as harmless fun.
B Daisy knows how mean and hurtful Alice is to her and
other students, while adults fail to see the bullying and
address it. C Daisy thinks that Alice might be a good person deep
down, while the adults think she nothing more than a bad
kid.
D Daisy hates Alice because she bullies her, while adults
recognize that Alice is acting out because of a difficult
home life.

My best friend is a white girl named denise — we look at boys together. she sat in front of me all through grade school because of our names: o'connor, ozawa. i know the back of denise's head very well. why does the speaker share details about race, friendship, and names in this stanza? check all the correct answers. to indicate that the students were already segregated and isolated to emphasize the idea that all americans were treated as equals prior to the attack to reveal the extent of the impact resulting from the attack on pearl harbor to identify the compassionate response following the attack on pearl harbor