Part A
In “The Light of Gandhi’s Lamp,” how does Hilary Kromberg Inglis view the policies and practices of South Africa’s apartheid government?
She publicly supports the apartheid government, but privately wishes for its destruction.
She doesn’t think much about apartheid until her sister is arrested.
She didn’t know anything was wrong when she was young, but when she grows up she understands that apartheid is bad.
She has always felt the apartheid government was wrong, even when she was a young child.
Part B
Which evidence from the text best supports the answer in Part A?
She sees her uncle separated from the family because of his anti-apartheid work when she is very young.
She describes how her activism against apartheid didn’t really begin until she was in college.
She repeatedly praises the apartheid government in public and anonymously criticizes it in private.
She explains how her sister’s arrest makes her consider protesting against apartheid for the first time.
In “The Light of Gandhi’s Lamp,” how does Hilary Kromberg Inglis view the policies and practices of South Africa’s apartheid government?
She publicly supports the apartheid government, but privately wishes for its destruction.
She doesn’t think much about apartheid until her sister is arrested.
She didn’t know anything was wrong when she was young, but when she grows up she understands that apartheid is bad.
She has always felt the apartheid government was wrong, even when she was a young child.
Part B
Which evidence from the text best supports the answer in Part A?
She sees her uncle separated from the family because of his anti-apartheid work when she is very young.
She describes how her activism against apartheid didn’t really begin until she was in college.
She repeatedly praises the apartheid government in public and anonymously criticizes it in private.
She explains how her sister’s arrest makes her consider protesting against apartheid for the first time.
