Twentieth-century scientist Albert Einstein encouraged people to change their perspective to solve problems. Using what you learned about Emily Dickinson, her poetry, and her style of writing, try to think from her perspective. How would Dickinson react to these scenarios? Write two to three sentences to respond to each scenario. (a request for a public reading of her poems) (an invitation to a quiet tea party with a friend) (a newspaper article about her contributions and personal life) (a request from a friend to keep a secret)

Emily Dickinson might react in this way to each scenario:

She would politely decline to have a public reading of her poems. She was a really private person, so public appearances would likely cause anxiety.

She would gladly engage in a quiet tea party with a dear friend, provided the tea party took place at home and it didn’t require her stepping outside.

She would feel uncomfortable with a newspaper article about her poetry and personal life. Her poems were meant for her friends. She wouldn’t want strangers to read about her life.

She would wholeheartedly agree to preserve a friend’s secret. Perhaps she would write about it in her diary.

Explanation:

This is plato ansewer so make sure to change it up a bit

Emily Dickinson might react in this way to each scenario:

She would politely decline to have a public reading of her poems. She was a really private person, so public appearances would likely cause anxiety.

She would gladly engage in a quiet tea party with a dear friend, provided the tea party took place at home and it didn’t require her stepping outside.

She would feel uncomfortable with a newspaper article about her poetry and personal life. Her poems were meant for her friends. She wouldn’t want strangers to read about her life.

She would wholeheartedly agree to preserve a friend’s secret. Perhaps she would write about it in her diary.

Explanation:

exact answer from edmentum might wanna change it up

oral reading is important because then you may end up loving to read if you hate it now. i hope i .

b. the poet identifies with private people.

    in the stanza, dickinson states she doesn't wish to seek fame and recognition from the public eye. nor is she afraid of authority figures, and you can definitely tell she isn't hiding something. more as she identifies with private people, who are not known by the community