To be a bus driver
Travis is important to the Youngers in "A Raisin in the Sun" because he represents the family's hopes and dreams for a better future. As the youngest member, he embodies innocence and the potential for change, motivating the adults to strive for a better life. His aspirations highlight the generational struggles and the desire for upward mobility within the African American community. The sacrifices made by his family are ultimately aimed at ensuring a brighter future for him.
The "welcoming committee" is not welcoming, they will pay the Youngers not to move in.
In "A Raisin in the Sun," Travis Younger dreams of having a better life and a brighter future, symbolized by his desire for a new house and the ability to pursue his education. He wishes for a sense of stability and opportunity that his parents, Walter and Ruth, strive to provide. Travis's aspirations reflect the broader themes of hope and the quest for a better life within the context of his family's struggles. Ultimately, his dreams signify the aspirations of the younger generation for a more fulfilling and prosperous existence.
The "welcoming committee" is not welcoming, they will pay the Youngers not to move in.
The family gives her gardening tools and a hat.
Travis is important to the Youngers in "A Raisin in the Sun" because he represents the family's hopes and dreams for a better future. As the youngest member, he embodies innocence and the potential for change, motivating the adults to strive for a better life. His aspirations highlight the generational struggles and the desire for upward mobility within the African American community. The sacrifices made by his family are ultimately aimed at ensuring a brighter future for him.
The "welcoming committee" is not welcoming, they will pay the Youngers not to move in.
In "A Raisin in the Sun," Travis Younger dreams of having a better life and a brighter future, symbolized by his desire for a new house and the ability to pursue his education. He wishes for a sense of stability and opportunity that his parents, Walter and Ruth, strive to provide. Travis's aspirations reflect the broader themes of hope and the quest for a better life within the context of his family's struggles. Ultimately, his dreams signify the aspirations of the younger generation for a more fulfilling and prosperous existence.
The "welcoming committee" is not welcoming, they will pay the Youngers not to move in.
The family gives her gardening tools and a hat.
Travis sleeps on the couch in the living room.
The 1st role Pac ever played was "Travis" in the play "Raisin In The Sun"
Mr. Lindner puts it in the bank for the Youngers
Mr. Lindner puts it in the bank for the Youngers
Mr. Lindner puts it in the bank for the Youngers
Martin Luther King, Jr.
because he wants a raisin