Read chapter 9 of bud, not buddy. in this chapter, bud says: "its funny how ideas are, in a lot of ways they're just like seeds. both of them start real small and woop, zoop, before you can say jack robinson they've gone and grown a a lot bigger than you ever thought they could." (pages 91 and 92) what is the idea bud is talking about? how did it grow? does this remind you of anything else in the book?

Read the passage below and answer the question, dill was a curiosity. in the excerpt above, the word "curiosity" suggests that dill is odd dill asks a lot of questions dill is hard to understand dill is lost

Jane addams's memoir, twenty years at hull-house, describes her work with

Me which theme is developed by the changing relationship between the narrator and his daughter in this excerpt ? as she grew older, she spent more of her time with girls. so much time indeed did she spend with them that she came no more, as she used to do, to her father’s room. i was scarcely on speaking terms with her. when mini and her father stop communicating, it develops the theme that children should not speak unless spoken to. as mini becomes more independent, it develops the theme that parents must learn to let go as their children grow up. as mini spends more time with friends, it develops the theme that young people are more influenced by peers than by parents. when mini and her father see each other far less often, it develops the theme that absence makes the heart grow fonder.