Question

I brushed my hair back into a ponytail and headed for the front porch. As I picked up the newspaper, headlines leaped out at me. HALT IN INTEGRATION ASKED: BOARD SEEKS SUSPENSION OF U.S. ORDER The Little Rock School Board was asking Judge Davies to suspend temporarily the plan for integrating Central High. –Warriors Don't Cry, Melba Patillo Beals Which tone should a reader use to read the narration before the newspaper headlines? Which tone should a reader use to read the newspaper headlines? Which tone should a reader use to read the narration after the newspaper headlines?

Answer 1

Casual, formal, disappointed

Step-by-step explanation:

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Answer 2

Which tone should a reader use to read the narration before the newspaper headlines? --> Casual

Which tone should a reader use to read the newspaper headlines? --> Formal

Which tone should a reader use to read the narration after the newspaper headlines? --> Disappointed

Step-by-step explanation:

Before reading the headlines, the author is in a casual, relaxed moment. There are no worries crossing her mind yet, no reason to be tense or sad. She then proceeds to reading the headlines, which are written in a formal tone. Headlines have a straightforward and serious aura. Imagine the voice of a news anchor reading them, and you'll be able to hear their formality. Upon reading them, the narrator is disappointed. She is now sad to know there are people fighting against integrating Central High.

Melba Pattillo Beals was a member of the Little Rock Nine. She was one of the first African-American students to integrate Little Rock Central High School.