STORY NAME: A Respectable Woman By Kate Chopin QUESTION: This story ends with Mrs. Baroda saying that she has "overcome everything." What has Mrs. Baroda overcome? Consider the title of this text in your response and support your response with two citations from this text. Explain what your quotes mean and how they support your argument.

Mrs. Baroda has overcome her fears. She is no longer tempted to tell her husband about her attraction to Gouvernail, and she is no longer afraid of that attraction she is, in fact, ready to wholeheartedly embrace it.

Explanation:can I get brain list if right

I believe that what Mrs. Baroda has overcome was her "attraction" to Gouvernail. I think that in the future she will try to stay home the entire time without giving into the impulse. I believe this because I think that she took time to get over the attraction when she kept telling her husband that she did not want Gouvernail to visit again. As she stated she viewed herself as a "respectable woman". So it is possible that maybe she wanted to have Gouvernail over again to prove to herself that she could stay at home without having impulses and without acting upon them. One thing that goes against my thoughts is the last line, "This time I shall be very nice to him". You could take that two ways, the first being that she will not be rude and still not give into impulses. Or not be rude, but the impulses, might not be controlled.

Brainlist Pls!

the answer is, a) she is angry with elnora for not standing up for herself.

the correct answer is b. in order to explain a point clearly in an essay, it is always better to include a clear example of your ideas. including an scenario in which a family is affected by consumerism will support your argument as well as supporting details, such as quotations from experts and statistics. option a could be correct, but statistics and quotations are supporting ideas rather than clear explanations. choices c and d are simply inadequate. they do not add information about the effects of consumerism, rather they are strategies for engaging the reader