Answer:
Squeaky like other people throughout life are changing so much because they have new experiences that make the way they see things different. Taking care of her brother Raymond changes Squeaky because she dont want anyone to hurt his feelings. Squeaky likes to be a winner and who can blame her.
After reading the short story "Raymond's Run," we can say the following about Squeaky's change in attitude toward running and Gretchen:
At first, Squeaky sees running as a competition she must win. Gretchen is her rival, so Squeaky sees her as an arrogant, conceited girl.
However, once they compete, Squeaky's attitude changes for a couple of reasons. First, because her brother, Raymond, who has special needs, runs alongside her and faster than anyone else. Second, because Gretchen reveals herself to be a good runner and a graceful loser.
Squeaky now sees things differently. Winning is not the most important of all. And she also knows better than to judge people.
Squeaky is a young girl and the narrator of "Raymond's Run," a short story by Toni Cade Bambara. She is strong, brave, determined, and competitive.
Squeaky's older brother, Raymond, has special needs. He becomes a very fast runner after having to keep up with his sister, since she practices all the time.
Gretchen is girl from Squeaky's school whose attitude Squeaky does not like. She finds Gretchen arrogant. However, that opinion changes once the two compete.
Learn more about "Raymond's Run" here:
https://brainly.com/question/17371277
