The Lesson by Toni Cade Bambara

The course is in a small residential area of ​​New York City. The narrator Sylvia's tone is ironic, humorous, childish, mean, vulgar. The names of the characters provided to the reader are ironic about their personality traits. They are probably nicknames of the narrator. For example, there are names like Flyboy, Big Butt, Sugar. This name shows immatureness of children and ignorance to others. The hero is Sylvia, the opponent is a partner, and a woman.

Toni Cade Bambara's "Course" is a lesson about social classes that introduce the choices of society in which we choose to live. It examines realization of inequality in the US economy. Bambara created Ms. Moore. Through their consent and the realization of their wishes, their eyes can be opened to oppression of the world. Bambara has played a number of roles. These roles help to investigate and demonstrate the problems faced by the poor and ethnic minorities in the United States. Moore thinks that "she is in charge of educating young people." (364) It is important to help poor children learn because she is the only woman who can obtain a degree in the neighborhood.

Toni Cade Bambara's "Course" is a short story about the turnkey moment in young girls' lives. Silvia vividly reminds me of the day I learned the life course that Miss Moore started. The core idea of ​​this story is that the actual life experience is the most influential experience. Silvia remembered the spiritual state of the day and she thought rather than Moore's educational tour trip, "I go to the pool to see cool performances." As you enter the city, Silvia will notice the economic wealth of the people living there and how much they possess. Silvia was shocked by an expensive toy shop. There was a place where Sylvia was angry and the headwheel began to rotate. On my way home, Sylvia thought how her mother reacts when Sylvia asks her to see the clown inside the store.

"Course" of Toni Cade Bambara is one step ahead of Alger. Banbala analyzed the class differences. It is based on the fact that classes affect individual identity. Bambara expresses this by various categories and realizes it by extending slight differences. From the beginning, it was the story of the first person, and this story is more reliable. "Dick in clothes" is fictitious, "learning" comes from experience. This story was written by the eyes of a young junior girl Sylvia. Sylvia and her "cousin" live in a poor apartment. During the usual outing with Mr. Moore, they were first exposed to classroom differences. Mr. Moore handed them to F.A.O. Schwartz to confirm the price. When Silvia encounters a $ 195 equivalent yacht, they will be hit by reality.