Table of Contents
- 1 Why does Walter change his mind?
- 2 Why does Walter finally reject Lindner’s offer?
- 3 Why does Walter call Mr Lindner When does Walter change his mind?
- 4 Why do you think Mama changes her mind and gives Walter the insurance money?
- 5 What are three examples that show Walter has changed?
- 6 What is Walter’s outlook on life?
- 7 What causes Walter to say what he does to Lindner?
- 8 Why did Mama change her mind?
- 9 Why did Walt Disney change his mind about his death?
- 10 Why did Walt go through with the treatment?
Why does Walter change his mind?
Why does Walter change his mind and NOT take the money that Lindner offered? Walter’s character changes when he looks at his son. He doesn’t want to make Travis ashamed.
Why does Walter finally reject Lindner’s offer?
Why didn’t Walter take the money Lindner offered? Walter is a good, decent man underneath. His conscience and moral upbringing wouldn’t let him ruin his family’s pride.
How does Walter’s dream change?
Walter loses hope and begins drinking heavily. However, Walter changes once Lena gives him the money to invest in his dream and transforms into a grateful, pleasant man. By the end of the play, Walter changes into a man with integrity and honor by refusing to sell the home.
Why does Walter call Mr Lindner When does Walter change his mind?
Walter calls Mr. Linder to get money from him. Walter changes his mind when Mama wants him to explain exactly what he was doing to his son Travis. She means that Walter finally cares about his family over money.
Why do you think Mama changes her mind and gives Walter the insurance money?
In A Raisin in the Sun, Mama changes her mind and gives Walter the insurance money because she feels guilty that she is oppressing him the way the rest of the world has.
What change do both Mama and Ruth find in Walter?
What change do both Mama and Ruth find in Walter? Walter finally reached his manhood; he’s putting his family first; taking responsibility for his actions. What is the importance of having Mama return to the empty apartment to grab her plant? Mama’s plant is the symbol of her life, dreams, and children.
What are three examples that show Walter has changed?
What are three examples that show Walter has changed in the past week? He isn’t mad with Ruth; he dances with her; he seems a little more pleasant with Beneatha.
What is Walter’s outlook on life?
He wants to talk and dream of a better life; she wants him to face reality and deal with his present world. This makes him frustrated, makes him feel like she doesn’t support him. What does the quotation below from Act 1 reveal about Walter’s character?
Does Walter’s dream come true in a raisin in the sun?
In a Raisin in the Sun, Lorraine Hansberry proves the dreams of Walter, Beneatha, and Mama come true, but not exactly how they expected. All of their dreams revolve around the life insurance check from the late Mr. When Walter came home from work one afternoon, he immediately asks Mama, “did it come?” (hansberry 70).
What causes Walter to say what he does to Lindner?
What causes Walter to say what he does to Lindner? he goes through with the sale. What does Mama mean when she says, “He finally come into his manhood today, didn’t he?
Why did Mama change her mind?
What makes Walter suddenly change his mind about taking Mr Lindner’s money?
Walter Jr. then expresses his integrity and honor by telling Mr. Lindner to leave the apartment because he is not going to sell Lena’s home back to the community of Clybourne Park. Essentially, Lena’s words and his son’s presence make Walter Jr. change his mind.
Why did Walt Disney change his mind about his death?
Walt also talks about never feeling like he’s had much choice in his life. He sees the decision of how to approach his death as one last chance to take control of his destiny. The next morning Walt changes his mind. The weight of his family’s feelings, and the unborn baby to come, press on him and reluctantly he goes through with the treatment.
Why did Walt go through with the treatment?
The weight of his family’s feelings, and the unborn baby to come, press on him and reluctantly he goes through with the treatment. To be clear, Walt doesn’t want to be treated, he’s doing it because he believes it’s what his family needs.
Why did Walter tell Lena to leave the apartment?
Lena’s words impact her son as he begins to feel ashamed of the decision he is about to make. Walter Jr. then expresses his integrity and honor by telling Mr. Lindner to leave the apartment because he is not going to sell Lena’s home back to the community of Clybourne Park.