In "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry," the Wallace brothers are a group of white siblings known for their violent and racist behavior towards the Logan family and other black people in the community. They are depicted as troublemakers who frequently target black families in the area.

A major event is when papa burnt the cotton to stop the whites from hanging T.J.

Jeremy Simms was the white boy who was friendly toward the Logans in the novel "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry." Despite his family's racist beliefs, Jeremy showed kindness towards the Logans and wanted to befriend them.

In "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry," the black school has a modified schedule due to limited resources and funding provided by the white authorities. Black schools during this time often faced discrimination and unequal treatment compared to white schools, resulting in challenges such as overcrowded classrooms and a lack of necessary materials.

Mama teaches in the seventh grade in "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry" by Mildred D. Taylor.

In the story "Marigolds," when Lizabeth hears her father cry, she feels a mixture of shame, guilt, and empathy towards her father. She is overwhelmed by the realization of how her actions have hurt her family and the impact of poverty on their lives.

The Logan family's tight financial situation demonstrates the impact of Mama's dismissal from her job. They struggle to make ends meet and sacrifice luxuries to pay bills. Cassie notices her parents' stress and overhears them discussing money and their worries about losing the land.

Mr. Morrison challenges Uncle Hammer because he sees him as a threat to the unity and safety of the Logan family. Mr. Morrison's motivation stems from his loyalty and desire to protect the family, especially since Uncle Hammer's actions could potentially endanger them in their already precarious situation.

The new books were soiled in "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry" because they were intentionally damaged by white students who did not want black students to have nice things. This act of vandalism was meant to degrade and show superiority over the black students.

The mercantile in Strawberry was owned by Mr. Barnett in the book "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry" by Mildred D. Taylor.

Mr. Granger refused to allow the men to shop in Vicksburg because he did not want them to gain independence from his store, which served as their primary source of credit and control. This was a way for him to maintain power and influence over the community.

The Logan children start school in late October in the book "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry." They are unable to start at the beginning of the school year because they have to help their parents with the cotton harvest.

Lyddie woke to the sound of wind rattling the windowpanes and trees scraping against the roof. These sounds were eerie and added to the darkness and isolation she felt after her first night alone in the factory boardinghouse.

Uncle Hammer tends to confront difficult situations head-on and is more assertive and outspoken in his approach. In contrast, Papa tends to be more reserved and cautious in dealing with challenges, often choosing a more diplomatic or subtle approach. Ultimately, both characters are trying to navigate difficult circumstances in the best way they know how, but their styles and strategies differ.

Mama in "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry" is considered a radical teacher because she not only educates her children at home to ensure they receive a quality education but also teaches them about their history, culture, and how to navigate the racism they face in society. She challenges the status quo by instilling pride in her children and encouraging them to stand up for themselves and their rights, despite the risks involved.

T.J. convinces Stacey to trade coats by telling him that he needs the larger size to impress a girl. However, T.J. really just wants the new coat to show off at school. Stacey falls for T.J.'s lie and gives him the new coat in exchange for the old one, not realizing he's been tricked until it's too late.

R.W and Melvin Simms are treating T.J poorly by manipulating him into getting involved in criminal activity. They are using him to carry out their illegal activities and taking advantage of his vulnerability and naivety. Their actions are exploitative and harmful to T.J.

Cassie acts like a servant for Lillian Jean to avoid a conflict that would put her and her family in danger, as well as to protect her pride and self-respect in a segregated society where black people are expected to defer to whites. This act of subservience is a survival strategy for Cassie to navigate the racial dynamics of their community.

When Papa mentions that the note has been called on the Logan land, he is referring to the fact that they are in danger of losing their land because they owe money that they cannot currently pay back. This is a severe threat to their family's well-being and the security of their home.

Cassie left the barracks because she refused to be separated from her brother, Sammy. She wanted to protect and stay with him no matter what, even in the face of danger.

Mama reacted calmly but firmly, explaining that she wanted her children to keep their pride and dignity even in the face of racism. She believes in teaching her children the truth about the world without allowing it to break their spirits.

Some similes that can be used to describe the sound of thunder include "as loud as a cannon blast," "like a roaring freight train," and "as powerful as an explosion."

Stacey shunned T.J because he felt betrayed when T.J. sided with the Simms brothers, who were racist and attacked their family. Stacey believed T.J. had betrayed their friendship and caused harm to their family's well-being.

Cassie Logan goes to the Great Faith Elementary School.

Big Ma may not take Cassie's advice to move the farm wagon forward because she may have her own reasons for keeping it where it is. It could be a strategic decision based on foot traffic flow or other considerations that Big Ma deems important for the farm's success. Additionally, Big Ma may value tradition and prefer to maintain things as they have always been done.