Question

3) Why did Mr. Keesing assign Anne extrahomework, an
essay
"a chatterbox"?​

Answer 1

Answer:

here is your answer

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Explanation:

Mr Keesing remained annoyed with Anne for talking in the class. As a punishment he gave her extra homework. Anne was to write an essay on ‘ A Chatterbox’,and then on ‘An incorrigible Chatterbox’. Anne wrote the essays and Mr Keesing like them. But she didn't give up her habit of talking in the class. Now Mr Keesing asked her to write a very unusual essay. The title of the essay was : “Quack, Quack, Quack,” said Mrs. Chatterbox. In fact Mr Keesing had intended to play a joke on Anne. But Anne wrote the essay in such a way that it became a joke on Mr Keesing himself. She wrote that in the form of a verse. It told the story of a mother duck and a father swan. The father bites his three ducklings to death because they quacked too much. The father in the poem is clearly Mr Keesing and the ducklings are the children of his class. Luckily Mr Keesing took the joke the right way. He liked the poem and read it  to several classes. He stopped giving Anne any extra homework. He allowed her to talk in the class. He even started making jokes with the children.

Answer 2

Mr. Keesing assign Anne extrahomework, an essay "a chatterbox".

• Keesing found Anne's excessive chattiness annoying. He gave her more schoolwork as punishment.
• Maths was not Anne's strong suit, and her teacher did not care for her either. She was annoying Mr. Keesing since she had a habit of talking too much. Despite his warnings, he gave her an additional assignment to write an essay on the topic of "A Chatterbox" after she didn't break her habit.
• When Anne talked nonstop in class, Mr. Kessing referred to her as "an incorrigible chatterbox." Despite numerous warnings from him not to speak in front of the class while he was lecturing, Anne could not resist the need to speak.
• He gave her two more essays to write. Quack, Quack, Quack, muttered Mistress Chatterbox and An Incorrigible Chatterbox were their names. Three ducklings were the subject of a narrative by Anne in which their harsh father beat them to death because they quacked excessively.
• Mr. Keesing received the appropriate message from the article. As a kind of punishment, Mr. Keesing required her to prepare an essay on the subject of "A Chatterbox." She acknowledged the negative aspects of being talkative in the article but claimed that her mother's talkativeness had anything to do with it.

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