In the story “Tips for a smooth transition” the two literacy terms that helped me best understand and see what was happening are Imagery and Perspecti...

From everything I've seen To Kill a Mockingbird is Cultural Dominant. Cultural discrimination shows up a lot, especially in the trial. The trial is ab...

The way we treat non-dominant groups have made small changes throughout history but mainly, they are still the same. They have always been treated as ...

This is the article I found/p> This article is about cultural discrimination in the workplace. Sarah Williams is a woman working in a mainly all-men...

I think A Raisin in the Sun is a clear example of cultural discrimination. The novel constantly shows cultural discrimination, especially with women. ...

It allows us to see things from a different perspective. As the reader, we can see that the men going after Atticus are trying to hurt him but Scout d...

I was shocked by the way we met Boo because they always portrayed him throughout the book. We got introduced to Boo Radley from a little girl's point ...

"In our courts, when it's a white man's word against a black man's, the white man always wins. They're ugly, but those are the facts of life." " (Lee ...

"I had a feeling that I shouldn't be here listening to this sinful man who had mixed children and didn't care who knew it, but he was fascinating. I h...

"Son, I said go home. Jem shook his head."(Lee 173) At this time Atticus is asking Jem to take the kids home because he doesn't want them in the middl...

"Nowhere. Let's see now, who taught me my letters? It was Miss Maudie Atkinson's aunt, old Miss Buford" (Lee 141)." This quote shows how Jem and Scout...

""You gotta make me first!" he yelled. "My folks said your daddy was a disgrace an' that n***** oughta hang from the water-tank!" I drew a bed on him,...

" Jem, I ain't ever heard of a ****** snowman." (Lee Pg.75) This is an example of Cultural discrimination, on the first snowfall that Scout and Jem ha...

"He ain't company, Cal he's just a Cunningham" (Lee 27). In the quote, Scout is showing the way she has been taught to think of Walter because of his ...

Rejecting or treating someone differently based on race, religion, gender, or age.