When Goines writes he felt safe about his classification because the army did not need "half-blind rabble-rousers," he uses the

Response:

A) altering her name

Discussion:

As her mother illustrates, Dee has consistently prioritized trends, even in trivial matters like fashion. Thus, when she opts to change her name, she sees it as a way to reconnect with her African heritage.

However, the reader may ponder if her motivation stems from her identity as an educated African American woman influenced by modern social trends, suggesting her decision may be fashionable rather than authentic.

Correct statements regarding gothic elements in "The Yellow Wallpaper" that reflect societal views are checked in boxes 2, 3, and 4.

The imagery of the woman trapped behind bars illustrates the theme of male expectations acting as a jail from which she is unable to escape.

The husband perceives his wife as delicate and weak, akin to a damsel in distress through his treatment of her.

The prescribed treatment from the male doctor exacerbates the narrator’s psychological issues instead of providing relief.