In "Everyday Use" why does Mama raise the money to send Dee, instead of Maggie, to school?
In "Everyday Use" what is the significance of the family's house burning down?
How does the incident with the butter churn shed light on Dee's personality in "Everyday Use"?
In "Everyday Use" what new habits show Dee's pride in her African heritage, rather than in her American heritage?
In "Everyday Use" what new habits show Dee's pride in her African heritage, rather than in her American heritage?
At the end of "Everyday Use" what does Maggie's smile most likely signify?
What role does traditional religion play for Mama in "Everyday Use"?
In "Everyday Use" how does Maggie demonstrate her knowledge and appreciation of her heritage?
What evidence in "Everyday Use" shows Mama and Maggie enjoy their simple, rural life?
In "Everyday Use" what is the significance of Dee's encouraging Maggie to "make something" of herself and criticizing "the way you and Mama still live"?