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In A Visit of Charity why does Marian visit the ladies in the nursing home?
to get points from the Campfire girls
WHAT does Marian do at the end of end a visit of charity?
Gets on the bus and eats a apple
In A Visit of Charity what is the purpose behind Marian's visit to the nursing home?
To earn points from the Campfire Girls
In a visit of charity what does Marian retrieve from under the Bush after leaving the nursing home?
Her apple
At the conclusion of A Visit of Charity what does Marian do after leaving the nursing home?
she runs to meet the bus and eats her apple
What causes Marian to abruptly leave the women room in A Visit of Charity?
Addie starts to cry. (Apex)
Why does Marian visit the ladies in the nursing home in a visit of charity?
To get points from the campfire girls is correct for apex
In a visit of charity how does the nurse choose the room where she places Marian?
She hears the sound of a woman cough inside the room
In A Visit of Charity what does the nurse hear that makes her choose that specific room for Marian to enter?
she hears the sound of a cough.
What does Marian compare the women's room to in A Visit of Charity?
A robber's cave
What causes Marian to abruptly leave the woman's room in a visit of charity?
Marian abruptly leaves the woman's room during the visit of charity because she is overwhelmed by the woman's condition and struggles with feelings of guilt and helplessness. The stark reality of the woman's poverty and suffering forces Marian to confront her own privileged position and shakes her deeply. She leaves in order to collect herself and process the intense emotions she is experiencing.
Why does Marian go to the nursing home in A Visit of Charity?
In Eudora Welty's short story "A Visit of Charity," Marian goes to the nursing home as part of a school assignment to earn points for her Campfire Girls organization. Her visit is intended to bring cheer to the elderly residents, but it quickly becomes apparent that she is more focused on fulfilling her obligation than genuinely connecting with the women. This reveals her superficiality and highlights the theme of the disconnect between her intentions and the reality of her experience. Ultimately, Marian's visit serves as a catalyst for her own self-reflection and discomfort with the aging process.
