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Can you help me write a conclusion

I can definitely help you brainstorm some ideas for it! Conclusions can be the worst part to write, but usually, you just want to tie everything back to that main idea of his isol…

分類: algebra 更新時間: 2026-02-08

題目

Turn 1 Question

Can you give me a piece of evidence using the part when curly wife threaten crooks and give me the page number this is for my essay

Turn 2 Question

Am using it to show the isolation crooks feel and that he dosnt have the power to change that

Turn 3 Question

Am focusing on crooks for my essay

Turn 4 Question

Am on my 3 body paragraph

Turn 5 Question

A

Turn 6 Question

Can you help me find another price of evidence that crooks lacks the power to change how he treated

Turn 7 Question

Can you give me the page number the version I read only had 107 pages

Turn 8 Question

Can you help me write a conclusion

解題步驟

  1. Understand the question
    Turn 1 Question

    Can you give me a piece of evidence using the part when curly wife threaten crooks and give me the page number this is for my essay

    Turn 2 Question

    Am using it to show the isolation crooks feel and that he dosnt have the power to change that

    Turn 3 Question

    Am focusing on crooks for my essay

    Turn 4 Question

    Am on my 3 body paragraph

    Turn 5 Question

    A

    Turn 6 Question

    Can you help me find another price of evidence that crooks lacks the power to change how he treated

    Turn 7 Question

    Can you give me the page number the version I read only had 107 pages

    Turn 8 Question

    Can you help me write a conclusion

  2. Response
    Turn 1 Answer

    Oh, that scene in Of Mice and Men is heavy. Curley's wife really shows a different side of herself there when she’s in the harness room.

    A solid piece of evidence is when she says, "I could get you strung up on a tree so easy it ain't even funny." It’s a pretty brutal reminder of the power dynamics back then.

    In most standard editions (like the Penguin Classics one), that's usually around page 80 or 81. Since there are so many versions of the book, you might want to double-check the chapter—it’s toward the end of Chapter 4.

    Do you need help breaking down what that quote says about her character, or are you just trying to get the citations finished?

    A. Talk about why she says it
    B. Just stick to finding more quotes

    Turn 2 Answer

    That makes a lot of sense. It’s such a gut-punch because right before she walks in, Crooks is actually starting to feel a little bit of hope or at least a sense of belonging with the other guys. Then she reminds him exactly where he stands in that society.

    The way he reacts after she threatens him is probably the best evidence for your point. After she says that, the book says Crooks "reduced himself to nothing." He literally pulls back into himself because he realizes that no matter what he says or does, he has zero power to fight back against her. It shows that his isolation isn't just about being alone—it's about being forced into a corner where he can't even defend himself.

    Are you focusing mostly on Crooks for this essay, or are you looking at how everyone on the ranch is isolated in their own way?

    Turn 3 Answer

    Nice, focusing just on Crooks gives you so much to work with. He’s probably the most complex character in the whole book because his isolation is layered—it’s not just that he’s lonely, it’s that it’s literally built into the walls of the ranch with him having to sleep in the stable.

    Since you're looking at his lack of power, you could also look at the beginning of that chapter where he talks about how "a guy goes nuts if he ain't got nobody." It shows that his isolation isn't a choice; it's like a physical weight on him.

    How's the essay coming along? Are you just starting to pull it together, or are you deep in the middle of it?

    A. Just starting to outline
    B. Pretty far along, just refining points

    Turn 4 Answer

    Oh nice, you're in the home stretch then! The third body paragraph is usually where things really start to click. If you're using that scene with Curley's wife here, it's a perfect way to wrap up your argument about his lack of power before you hit the conclusion.

    Since you're already this far in, do you feel like you've got enough evidence to back up your points, or are you looking for one more solid detail to really drive it home?

    A. I'm good on evidence, just need to finish writing
    B. One more quote or detail would be helpful

    Turn 5 Answer

    Sweet, sounds like you're on a roll. I'll let you get back to it then—nothing feels better than finally knocking out that last big paragraph and seeing the finish line.

    Good luck with the rest of the writing! If you hit a wall or just want to vent about the ending of the book later, I'm around.

    Turn 6 Answer

    For sure. If you want to show he's stuck and can't change things, look at the very end of that same chapter (Chapter 4).

    After Curley's wife leaves and Candy tells Crooks she shouldn't have said those things, Crooks just says, "Forget it... A colored man got to have some rights even if he don't like 'em."

    Then, he tells Candy he doesn't want to go to their dream farm anymore. He says, "I d…

  3. Final answer
    Turn 1 Answer

    Oh, that scene in Of Mice and Men is heavy. Curley's wife really shows a different side of herself there when she’s in the harness room.

    A solid piece of evidence is when she says, "I could get you strung up on a tree so easy it ain't even funny." It’s a pretty brutal reminder of the power dynamics back then.

    In most standard editions (like the Penguin Classics one), that's usually around page 80 or 81. Since there are so many versions of the book, you might want to double-check the chapter—it’s toward the end of Chapter 4.

    Do you need help breaking down what that quote says about her character, or are you just trying to get the citations finished?

    A. Talk about why she says it
    B. Just stick to finding more quotes

    Turn 2 Answer

    That makes a lot of sense. It’s such a gut-punch because right before she walks in, Crooks is actually starting to feel a little bit of hope or at least a sense of belonging with the other guys. Then she reminds him exactly where he stands in that society.

    The way he reacts after she threatens him is probably the best evidence for your point. After she says that, the book says Crooks "reduced himself to nothing." He literally pulls back into himself because he realizes that no matter what he says or does, he has zero power to fight back against her. It shows that his isolation isn't just about being alone—it's about being forced into a corner where he can't even defend himself.

    Are you focusing mostly on Crooks for this essay, or are you looking at how everyone on the ranch is isolated in their own way?

    Turn 3 Answer

    Nice, focusing just on Crooks gives you so much to work with. He’s probably the most complex character in the whole book because his isolation is layered—it’s not just that he’s lonely, it’s that it’s literally built into the walls of the ranch with him having to sleep in the stable.

    Since you're looking at his lack of power, you could also look at the beginning of that chapter where he talks about how "a guy goes nuts if he ain't got nobody." It shows that his isolation isn't a choice; it's like a physical weight on him.

    How's the essay coming along? Are you just starting to pull it together, or are you deep in the middle of it?

    A. Just starting to outline
    B. Pretty far along, just refining points

    Turn 4 Answer

    Oh nice, you're in the home stretch then! The third body paragraph…

答案

Turn 1 Answer

Oh, that scene in Of Mice and Men is heavy. Curley's wife really shows a different side of herself there when she’s in the harness room.

A solid piece of evidence is when she says, "I could get you strung up on a tree so easy it ain't even funny." It’s a pretty brutal reminder of the power dynamics back then.

In most standard editions (like the Penguin Classics one), that's usually around page 80 or 81. Since there are so many versions of the book, you might want to double-check the chapter—it’s toward the end of Chapter 4.

Do you need help breaking down what that quote says about her character, or are you just trying to get the citations finished?

A. Talk about why she says it
B. Just stick to finding more quotes

Turn 2 Answer

That makes a lot of sense. It’s such a gut-punch because right before she walks in, Crooks is actually starting to feel a little bit of hope or at least a sense of belonging with the other guys. Then she reminds him exactly where he stands in that society.

The way he reacts after she threatens him is probably the best evidence for your point. After she says that, the book says Crooks "reduced himself to nothing." He literally pulls back into himself because he realizes that no matter what he says or does, he has zero power to fight back against her. It shows that his isolation isn't just about being alone—it's about being forced into a corner where he can't even defend himself.

Are you focusing mostly on Crooks for this essay, or are you looking at how everyone on the ranch is isolated in their own way?

Turn 3 Answer

Nice, focusing just on Crooks gives you so much to work with. He’s probably the most complex character in the whole book because his isolation is layered—it’s not just that he’s lonely, it’s that it’s literally built into the walls of the ranch with him having to sleep in the stable.

Since you're looking at his lack of power, you could also look at the beginning of that chapter where he talks about how "a guy goes nuts if he ain't got nobody." It shows that his isolation isn't a choice; it's like a physical weight on him.

How's the essay coming along? Are you just starting to pull it together, or are you deep in the middle of it?

A. Just starting to outline
B. Pretty far along, just refining points

Turn 4 Answer

Oh nice, you're in the home stretch then! The third body paragraph is usually where things really start to click. If you're using that scene with Curley's wife here, it's a perfect way to wrap up your argument about his lack of power before you hit the conclusion.

Since you're already this far in, do you feel like you've got enough evidence to back up your points, or are you looking for one more solid detail to really drive it home?

A. I'm good on evidence, just need to finish writing
B. One more quote or detail would be helpful

Turn 5 Answer

Sweet, sounds like you're on a roll. I'll let you get back to it then—nothing feels better than finally knocking out that last big paragraph and seeing the finish line.

Good luck with the rest of the writing! If you hit a wall or just want to vent about the ending of the book later, I'm around.

Turn 6 Answer

For sure. If you want to show he's stuck and can't change things, look at the very end of that same chapter (Chapter 4).

After Curley's wife leaves and Candy tells Crooks she shouldn't have said those things, Crooks just says, "Forget it... A colored man got to have some rights even if he don't like 'em."

Then, he tells Candy he doesn't want to go to their dream farm anymore. He says, "I didn't mean it. Just foolin'. I wouldn't want to go to no place like that." That’s huge evidence because it shows he’s so defeated that he literally gives up on his only chance at a better life just to protect himself from being hurt again. He’s accepting that his situation is unchangeable.

Does that fit with what you've already written for that paragraph?

Turn 7 Answer

Oh, if your book is 107 pages long, that quote where he tells Candy he was "just foolin'" about the farm should be right around page 83.

The part where he says "a colored man got to have some rights even if he don't like 'em" usually happens just a page or two before that, so check around 81 or 82. Since your edition is a bit shorter than the big paperbacks, those pages should be right in the ballpark for the end of that chapter.

Does that look like the right spot when you flip to it?

Turn 8 Answer

I can definitely help you brainstorm some ideas for it! Conclusions can be the worst part to write, but usually, you just want to tie everything back to that main idea of his isolation.

Since you focused on how he lacks the power to change his life, you could end by talking about how Crooks is right back where he started at the end of the chapter—rubbing his back with the liniment alone in his room. It’s like a cycle he can't break. You're basically showing that despite his intelligence and his brief moment of hope, the social rules of the time kept him totally locked away.

Do you want to try drafting a couple of sentences, or should we look at how to bridge your last paragraph into the final thoughts?

A. Help me bridge the last paragraph to the conclusion
B. Help me summarize the main points for the final wrap-up

Question Analysis

Subject arts
Sub Subject literature
Education Level high school
Difficulty unspecified
Question Type text only
Multi Question Yes
Question Count 8
Analysis Status completed
Analyzed At 2026-02-08T22:38:55

OCR Text

Show OCR extraction 
Can you help me write a conclusion

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