Table of Contents
- 1 How does George respond when Walter suggests talking to his father?
- 2 What does Walter try to talk to George about?
- 3 What does Walter say about George’s father Why does Walter feel that he and George’s father have much in common?
- 4 How do Ruth and Walter react to Mama’s news what does Walter accuse mama of?
- 5 How is Walter different from George Murchison?
- 6 What is George’s reaction to the African dance?
- 7 What did Walter say to Ruth in A Raisin in the Sun?
- 8 Why does George refer to Prometheus in A Raisin in the Sun?
How does George respond when Walter suggests talking to his father?
– George never felt the need to dream. How does George respond to Walter’s desire to talk “plans”? – He shuts him down – he’s very dismissive.
What does Walter try to talk to George about?
Beneatha goes to change for the theater, and Walter talks to George about business plans. George does not seem interested. Walter then becomes belligerent as he makes fun of George’s white shoes.
What does George mean when he calls Walter Prometheus Why does George call him this?
In A Raisin in the Sun, George calls Walter “Prometheus” after Walter bitterly claims to be a giant and complains that no one is with him. George recalls that Prometheus was a Titan in Greek mythology who, after stealing fire from the other gods, was bound to a stake and subject to an eagle forever eating his liver.
How does George Murchison feel about Walter?
Walter, too, dislikes George, but also feels inferior to him due to the latter’s education and airs of sophistication. He dismisses George’s pursuit of the education Walter could never have: I see you all the time—with the books tucked under your arms—going to your (British A—a mimic) “clahsses.” And for what!
What does Walter say about George’s father Why does Walter feel that he and George’s father have much in common?
Why does Walter feel that he and George’s father have much in common? Walter reveals that George’s father is a highly successful investor. He thinks big and is not afraid to act on his ideas. George’s dad is rumored to be buying a big hotel in a shrewd business move.
How do Ruth and Walter react to Mama’s news what does Walter accuse mama of?
How do Ruth and Walter react to Mama’s news? What does Walter Accuse Mama of? Ruth is very happy, Walter is upset about it. Walter says that Mama destroyed his dream.
How does Walter respond to George?
What is Walter’s attitude toward George? He is very rude to George, and he is angry that George has no idea what it’s like to be poor and have to work for things; Walter is jealous of George (Page 83-85).
What is George’s reaction to Walter?
What is George’s reaction to Walter and Beneatha performing their African dance? He is rattled by Beneatha’s appearance and embarrassed by the dance. It is clear that George wants this “ridiculous” display to end.
How is Walter different from George Murchison?
How are they different? walter had to work for the things he has in life, on the other hand; george was born with a silver spoon in his mouth.
What is George’s reaction to the African dance?
What is George’s attitude towards Walter?
VOCAB
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| What is Walter’s attitude toward Gorge? | He is rude to George |
| What is George’s attitude toward Walter? | He looks down Walter |
| At the beginning of Act I, Scene 2, Ruth announces that she is | pregnant |
| Bennie plans to study | medicine |
How does Walter respond to Mama’s determination?
How does Walter respond to Mama’s determination? He does seem a little doubtful, but he follows his mother’s lead. Why doesn’t Walter answer the door immediately when the bell rings? He knows who is at the door and he is excited to hear what he believes will be good news.
What did Walter say to Ruth in A Raisin in the Sun?
When Ruth confronted Walter about his job, Walter responded by saying: Q. How much money did Mama want Walter to put away for Beneatha’s schooling? Q. The name of the man from Clybourne Park who visited the Youngers is: Q. Karl Lindner visits to: Q. Travis gets Mama a gift.
Why does George refer to Prometheus in A Raisin in the Sun?
George’s reference to “Prometheus,” a Greek demigod who stole fire from Zeus, is intended to mock Walter’s grand business dreams and also to draw attention to George’s own knowledge (George is putting himself in the position of being the God). After George exits, Ruth and Walter puzzle over the meaning of “Prometheus.”
What happens in Act 2 of A Raisin in the Sun?
A Raisin in the Sun Act 2, Scene 1 Summary & Analysis. Ruth’s jubilance “fades abruptly” and Walter finally faces his mother with bitterness and “hostility.” Ruth says that there “ain’t no colored people living in Clybourne Park,” and Walter angrily mocks the so-called “peace and comfort” that Mama bought for the family.
Why did George wear white shoes in A Raisin in the Sun?
All of them believe that money will be the key to their dreams coming true. George Murchison’s white shoes Symbolizes the discrepancy between the Younger’s poor lives versus George’s privileged life. Rich blacks worked very hard to separate themselves from poor blacks as represented by his dress.