Question

Read the following passage carefully and answer the question that follows.

But my father’s voice cut through hers, shattering the peace.

“Twenty-two years, Maybelle, twenty-two years,” he was saying, “and I got nothing for you, nothing, nothing.”

“It’s all right, honey, you’ll get something. Everybody out of work now, you know that.”

“It ain’t right. Ain’t no man ought to eat his woman’s food year in and year out, and see his children running wild. Ain’t nothing right about that.”

“Honey, you took good care of us when you had it. Ain’t nobody got nothing nowadays.”

Answer 1

Read the following passage carefully and answer the question that follows.

But my father’s voice cut through hers, shattering the peace.

“Twenty-two years, Maybelle, twenty-two years,” he was saying, “and I got nothing for you, nothing, nothing.”

“It’s all right, honey, you’ll get something. Everybody out of work now, you know that.”

“It ain’t right. Ain’t no man ought to eat his woman’s food year in and year out, and see his children running wild. Ain’t nothing right about that.”

“Honey, you took good care of us when you had it. Ain’t nobody got nothing nowadays.”

“I ain’t talking about nobody else, I m talking about me. God knows I try.”

Using Maslow’s thinking, what is the most likely cause of the frustration Lizabeth’s dad was feeling the night Lizabeth woke up and heard her parents’ discussion.

A.
Lizabeth’s dad is struggling with esteem needs; his sense of self-respect is shaken because he cannot provide for himself and his family
B.
Lizabeth’s dad is struggling with the need for self-actualization; he loves music and is unable to pursue that passion.
C.
Lizabeth’s dad is struggling with the need for safety; his sense of security is shaken because he cannot provide for himself and his family.
D.
Lizabeth’s dad is struggling with the need for love and belonging; he is afraid that the youngest children will not love him sent them to live with relatives.

Answer 2

@camerondoherty

Answer 3

I think its A