Eleanor Roosevelt: Advocate for Human Rights

What is the main idea of the passage?

• The early life and personal struggles of Eleanor Roosevelt.

• Eleanor Roosevelt's transformation of the role of the First Lady.

• The drafting of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

• Eleanor Roosevelt's significant impact on human rights and social justice.

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Main idea

Based on the passage, what can be inferred about Eleanor Roosevelt's personality?

• She was primarily focused on her family.

• She was a compassionate and dedicated advocate for change.

• She was reluctant to take on public roles.

• She was primarily interested in political power.

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Evidence and inferences

What is the author's purpose in writing this passage?

• To inform the reader about Eleanor Roosevelt's role in the United Nations.

• To analyze the political policies of Franklin D. Roosevelt.

• To persuade the reader to support social justice causes.

• To describe Eleanor Roosevelt's contributions to human rights and social reform.

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Author's purpose

In the passage, the word 'formidable' most likely means:

• Insignificant and weak.

• Strong and inspiring respect.

• Unfriendly and distant.

• Famous and well-known.

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Vocabulary