11th cycle 2 cell one
2 \weve been robbed!\ he said.
3 it took me a moment to take in the room. even then, i felt that there was a theatrical quality to the way the drawers had been flung open. or perhaps it was simply that i knew my brother too well. later, when my parents had come home and neighbors began to troop in to say ndo — sorry — and to snap their fingers and heave their shoulders up and down, i sat alone in my room upstairs and realized what the queasiness in my gut was: nnamabia had done it, i knew. my father knew, too. he pointed out that the window louvres had been slipped out from the inside, rather than from the outside (nnamabia was usually smarter than that — perhaps he had been in a hurry to get back to church before mass ended), and that the robber knew exactly where my mother’s jewelry was: in the back left corner of her metal trunk. nnamabia stared at my father with wounded eyes and said that he may have done horrible things in the past, things that had caused my parents pain but that he had done nothing in this case. he walked out the back door and did not come home that night. or
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3. the following question has two parts. first answer part a. then, answer part b.
part a: how does the narrator describe her parents’ treatment of nnamabia following his various crimes and wrongdoings?
a. she describes her parents as never holding nnamabia responsible for his actions or allowing him to experience consequences.
b. she emphasizes how her parents encourage nnamabia’s behavior by treating him like a child
c. she shows how her parents push nnamabia to commit crimes by punishing him too harshly.
d. she describes h scroll down to see more bia when he acts out, encouraging him to behave in more extreme ways

Question

11th cycle 2 cell one
2 \weve been robbed!\ he said.
3 it took me a moment to take in the room. even then, i felt that there was a theatrical quality to the way the drawers had been flung open. or perhaps it was simply that i knew my brother too well. later, when my parents had come home and neighbors began to troop in to say ndo — sorry — and to snap their fingers and heave their shoulders up and down, i sat alone in my room upstairs and realized what the queasiness in my gut was: nnamabia had done it, i knew. my father knew, too. he pointed out that the window louvres had been slipped out from the inside, rather than from the outside (nnamabia was usually smarter than that — perhaps he had been in a hurry to get back to church before mass ended), and that the robber knew exactly where my mother’s jewelry was: in the back left corner of her metal trunk. nnamabia stared at my father with wounded eyes and said that he may have done horrible things in the past, things that had caused my parents pain but that he had done nothing in this case. he walked out the back door and did not come home that night. or
scroll down to see more
3. the following question has two parts. first answer part a. then, answer part b.
part a: how does the narrator describe her parents’ treatment of nnamabia following his various crimes and wrongdoings?
a. she describes her parents as never holding nnamabia responsible for his actions or allowing him to experience consequences.
 b. she emphasizes how her parents encourage nnamabia’s behavior by treating him like a child
 c. she shows how her parents push nnamabia to commit crimes by punishing him too harshly.
 d. she describes h scroll down to see more bia when he acts out, encouraging him to behave in more extreme ways

Accepted Answer

To solve this, we analyze each option based on the text:

- Option A: The text implies the parents don’t hold Nnamabia accountable. For example, the father points out clues but there’s no indication of real consequences (Nnamabia walks out and isn’t punished). This matches the idea of not holding him responsible or letting him face consequences.
- Option B: The text doesn’t show parents encouraging his behavior; instead, the narrator suspects Nnamabia’s actions, so this is incorrect.
- Option C: There’s no evidence parents push him to commit crimes by harsh punishment; the focus is on lack of accountability, not harshness.
- Option D: The text doesn’t show parents encouraging extreme behavior; it’s about not holding him responsible, not encouraging extremes.

# Answer:
A. She describes her parents as never holding Nnamabia responsible for his actions or allowing him to experience consequences.

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