Tuesday, November 23, 2010

my answers to professor talbird questions

1.

a. Beneatha should not married George or Asagai, at least not while she is still in college.

b. What George and Asagai needs to understand is that both of them are just part of bennie's experiment while she's growing. Like how she took horse riding and guitar lessons, all part of experimenting to her, getting to know stuff she might be interested in knowing at the moment. but she knows her real goal is to become a doctor first and marriage and all other stuff can come after. she has no intention of changing that order. (women should pay close attention to bennie style of education first).

c. Doctors do need marriage too.


2.
a. Really walter, really; you mean to tell me you have no pride left in you, did Willie Harris hurt that bad, your family is trying to forgive you and you are introducing more pain, you are some shameful, willing to give of five generatoin of poeple who struggle to get you this far. where is the bottom man, how low do you have to go to realize what you represent is a bulding race of people who is trying to establish them self on a new continent. oh brother walter i pray for you man, I REALLY DO.

b. You can't take the money from Karl Linder, if you do that segregation continues and with that there no way today myself and professor John would be in the same classroom, he being the professor and i being the student. This is during the 1950s and Lena is mixing it up; whites, blacks lets all try and work together and rid ourself of evil. (somebody had to make the start and she did)


3. yes the plant has a symbolis meaning, it represent her slavery and share crppping roots, so by keeping the plant alive she is caring and carrying her legacy with her every way see goes, that is why she says "it represence me".


4. like i said before if we didn't learn to live together we couldn't create this new America WHEREBY A CANADIAN BOY AND A BLACK AMERICAN MAN COULD COME TOGETHER AND CREATE HISTORY. lets just say Justin Bieber and Usher Raymond ( thank God for integration, we all should)

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