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I answered why raisin in the sun deserves a spot in our curriculum.

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Money in Raisin in the sun to some characters like Walter, is life itself. with money you can live a carefree life and be relaxed anywhere you go. All characters are impacted by money in some way. To Mama it represents her husband's hard work and commitment and represents getting a nice home.

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Mamas Plant symbolizes her care for her family and how they have had a hard time financially. it shows her determination and undying care for her family.

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This image represent the dreams of a better future from the younger family and how the "Younger" members in the younger family have dreams and hopes.

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How has Walter changed the most drastically and shaped the play?

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How has Walter changed the most drastically and shaped the play?

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Walter starts off as selfish and stubborn but throughout the play evolves through issues and struggles and ultimately evolves the most out of anyone.

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How does the Younger’s Family name relate to the theme of the story?

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How does the Younger’s Family name relate to the theme of the story?

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The family name references to the younger people in their family with hopes and dreams for a better life and future.

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How would the struggles the Younger family face be similar and/or different if the play took place in 2021 instead of the 1950’s?

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How would the struggles the Younger family face be similar and/or different if the play took place in 2021 instead of the 1950’s?

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there wouldnt be as much blatant racsim but the money issues and dreams for a better life  could possibly still be there.

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“We was going to set away, little by little, don’t you know, and buy a little place out in Morgan Park. We had even picked out the house. (Chuckling a little) Looks right dumpy today. But Lord, child, you should know all the dreams I had ’bout buying that and fixing it up and making me a little garden in the back—(She waits and stops smiling) And didn’t none of it happen” (Hansberry 47-48).

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“We was going to set away, little by little, don’t you know, and buy a little place out in Morgan Park. We had even picked out the house. (Chuckling a little) Looks right dumpy today. But Lord, child, you should know all the dreams I had ’bout buying that and fixing it up and making me a little garden in the back—(She waits and stops smiling) And didn’t none of it happen” (Hansberry 47-48).

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Walter: [W]e have decided to move into our house because my father—my father—he earned it for us brick by brick. We don’t want to make no trouble for nobody or fight no causes, and we will try to be good neighbors. And that’s all we got to say about that. We don’t want your money" (Hansberry 148).

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Walter: [W]e have decided to move into our house because my father—my father—he earned it for us brick by brick. We don’t want to make no trouble for nobody or fight no causes, and we will try to be good neighbors. And that’s all we got to say about that. We don’t want your money" (Hansberry 148).

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This Is out of character for Walter to act this way because he sees money as life and as he stands up to take over the situation

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No.. something has changed. You something new, boy.  In my time we was worried about not being lynched and getting to the North if we could and how to stay alive and still have a pinch of dignity too. Now here come you and Beneatha talking ’bout things we ain’t never even thought about hardly, me and your daddy. You ain’t satisfied or proud of nothing we done. I mean that you had a home; that we kept you out of trouble till you was grown; that you don’t have to ride to work on the back of nobody’s streetcar. You my children—but how different we done become” (Hansberry 76). 

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No.. something has changed. You something new, boy.  In my time we was worried about not being lynched and getting to the North if we could and how to stay alive and still have a pinch of dignity too. Now here come you and Beneatha talking ’bout things we ain’t never even thought about hardly, me and your daddy. You ain’t satisfied or proud of nothing we done. I mean that you had a home; that we kept you out of trouble till you was grown; that you don’t have to ride to work on the back of nobody’s streetcar. You my children—but how different we done become” (Hansberry 76). 

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Mama is lecturing Walter on the idea of money and how Walter thinks money is life. Mama explains that back in her day, they had to worry about being lynched or escaping to the north. Her intention with this conversation is to show that life has never always been about money and is still not all about money.