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1. In "No Witchcraft for Sale," how does Gideon treat Teddy when he is a child?


Affectionately


Humorously


Impatiently


Angrily


2. Why does Mrs. Farquar like Gideon?


He shares his knowledge of native ways.


He is a good cook and servant.


He helped her feel welcome in the area.


He treats Teddy with affection.


3. At a certain point, Gideon becomes more distant with Teddy. Why?


Teddy makes Gideon take an orange.


Teddy laughs at Gideon.


Teddy doesn’t need Gideon as much.


Teddy is growing into a young man and is showing the same prejudices as his parents.


4. How are Teddy's eyes injured in the story?


He gets sap from a plant in them.


A branch hits him in the eyes.


A snake spits venom into them.


He gets into a fight with another boy.

Respuesta :

victoriahollins

Answer:

I feel like it was angrily because no one normally does things like that to a child

Explanation:

porks it wasnt helpful was it

annyksl

Gideon treated Teddy very affectionately when Teddy was a child, as he felt such affection and care towards Teddy.

From there, we can answer the questions as follows:

All this affection that Gideon felt for Teddy, made him treat the child with a great treasure, which made Teddy's mother, Mrs. Farquar begins to like Gideon.

However, as he grows up, Teddy starts to become a very prejudiced person, just like his parents. This saddens Gideon a lot and causes him to pull away from Teddy.

Gideon feels bad that Teddy becomes very racist, and Gideon himself is a black man.

At one point Teddy is attacked by a snake, which throws venom in his eyes. His eyes are damaged, but Gideon rushes to help him.

"No Witchcraft for Sale" is a book that questions the positioning of blacks and their acceptance in white families and society.

More information:

https://brainly.com/question/8159939?referrer=searchResults

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