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Read the passage from "Two kinds."
Which conflicts are revealed in the passage? Select two
options.
"You want me to be something that I'm not!" I sobbed. "I'll
never be the kind of daughter you want me to be!"
an internal conflict within the narrator, who is frightened by
the extremity of her anger at her mother
an external conflict between the narrator, who is
demanding independence, and her mother, who is
demanding obedience
"Only two kinds of daughters," she shouted in Chinese.
"Those who are obedient and those who follow their own
mind! Only one kind of daughter can live in this house.
Obedient daughter!"
"Then I wish I weren't your daughter. I wish you weren't my
mother," I shouted. As I said these things I got scared. It felt
like worms and toads and slimy things crawling out of my
chest, but it also felt good, as if this awful side of me had
surfaced, at last.
an external conflict between the narrator and her mother
over whether or not the narrator will continue to live at
home
"Too late change this," said my mother shrilly,
an internal conflict within the narrator's mother, who cannot
decide whether to throw her daughter out of the family
home
And I could sense her anger rising to its breaking point. I
wanted see it spill over. And that's when I remembered the
babies she had lost in China, the ones we never talked
an external conflict between the narrator, who wants to be
the kind of daughter her mother wants and her mother

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mcarc09

After analyzing the passage from "Two Kinds" and the conflicts that appear, we can select the following two options:

A. An internal conflict within the narrator, who is frightened by the extremity of her anger at her mother .

B. An external conflict between the narrator, who is demanding independence, and her mother, who is demanding obedience.

What happens in "Two Kinds"?

In the short story by Amy Tan, mother and daughter begin to have issues due to cultural differences. While the mother, a Chinese immigrant, demands obedience, the daughter, American-born, wants independence.

As they argue, the mother grows increasingly angry at her daughter's words and actions, which leads to a climatic breaking point for the two of them.

With the information above in mind, we can choose options A and B as the ones best describing the conflicts in the passage.

The missing answer choices for this question are the following:

A. an internal conflict within the narrator, who is frightened by the extremity of her anger at her mother

B. an external conflict between the narrator, who is demanding independence, and her mother, who is demanding obedience

C. an external conflict between the narrator and her mother over whether or not the narrator will continue to live at home

D. an internal conflict within the narrator’s mother, who cannot decide whether to throw her daughter out of the family home

E. an external conflict between the narrator, who wants to be the kind of daughter her mother wants, and her mother, who thinks that’s impossible

Learn more about "Two Kinds" here:

https://brainly.com/question/16009466

christunitedhs

Answer:

The Answer is  A and B

Explanation:

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