Answered

In “The Caged Bird,” what is the speaker’s tone or attitude toward the subject of oppression?


Check all that apply.


1.anger

2.confusion

3.defiance

4.indifference

5.outrage

Verified Answer :

MrsTate

anger, defiance, outrage

In the poem the caged bird is a symbol for oppression. The caged bird "shouts on a nightmare scream", "sings with a fearful trill", and "can seldom see through his bars of rage." These lines from the poem demonstrate the speaker's attitude toward oppression. The negative and violent ways the caged bird acts show the anger, defiance, and outrage.

ProfChris1

We can actually deduce here that the speaker’s tone or attitude toward the subject of oppression is: anger, defiance, outrage.

What is tone?

In literature, tone refers to the way an individual writes which creates a kind of feeling for the readers. Tone can actually lead to mood.

We see that the speaker's tone show anger, defiance and outrage as used in "The Caged Bird".

Learn more about tone on https://brainly.com/question/12176973

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