Oh, what a delightful request! Chapter two of "Farewell to Manzanar" is like a beautiful painting with shades of loss and confusion. It shows how Jeanne and her family had to leave their home and start a new life in the Manzanar internment camp during World War II. Despite the challenges they face, there is a sense of resilience and hope that shines through their experiences.
Chapter two of "Farewell to Manzanar" is titled "Shikata Ga Nai" to convey the Japanese concept of acceptance in the face of adversity. The phrase translates to "it cannot be helped" or "there's nothing that can be done," reflecting the resilience and stoicism of the Japanese American community as they confront the challenges of internment during World War II. This mindset encapsulates the struggles they faced and the need to adapt to their difficult circumstances, emphasizing both vulnerability and strength.
In Chapter 11 of Farewell to Manzanar (entitled 'Yes Yes No No'), the government began requiring everyone in the camps who were over the age of seventeen to swear to a Loyalty Oath. The oath consisted of two yes-or-no questions (hence the chapter title). The first question asked whether one was willing to serve in the U.S. Army, and the second question asked whether one would swear allegiance to the U.S. and renounce their allegiance to Japan.
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What is a summariges for chapters 1 2 3
In Chapter 2 of Farewell to Manzanar (entitled 'Shikata Ga Nai'), the government decides the Japanese must move further away from Long Beach Naval Station in forty-eight hours, so the family must pack quickly. As Mama is packing, she finds that all of her china will not fit in Woody's car with all of the luggage and boxes. Mama had no choice but to sell her china. A dealer offered to pay fifteen dollars for Mama's china, which was worth at least two hundred dollars. Mama, in a fit of rage, took the dishes and hurled them to the floor, breaking them one by one.
its when thay go to the library and they talk to mr. weems
In chapter two of the red pyramid Carter and Sadie watch their father gert trapped inside a coffin and sucked into the ground!
Farewell
There are many but a few are: 1. he exiled himself, like a leper and he drank. 2.sending his children into the orchards like any migrant worker's 3.he played cards and dressed like a man from a much flashier part of the country 4.when he was angry he would wield it like the flat of a sword.
The purpose of a summary is to help you remember what you have read to take a test on the material later. Remember to put the big things and only the important details. If you take notes on all characters and their descriptions and two sentences about the action in each chapter, you will have a great summary.
Living in Cabrillo Housing Project is not the same as being detained in Manzanar during WWII. Manzanar was one of the internment camps where Japanese Americans were unjustly detained during the war, while Cabrillo is a public housing project in Long Beach, California. The experiences and conditions in these two places are not comparable.
i dont know where you can find it but i can help you make them yourself. Each part has sub chapters. Just pick one or two main ideas/details from each sub chapter and then put it all together. Hope it works!!