Answer:
D)The author develops Squeaky’s point of view by emphasizing her thoughts and feelings about herself and the people around her.
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This introduces us to stereotypes, biases, prejudices and impression formation.
</span>
<span><span>There are many
reasons why getting to know people before forming any opinions about
them is important, significant and appealing.</span>
The
primacy effect. First impressions never last. In most ways, it is
important since people like us, makes assumptions based on what we see
or perceive about a person. This extrinsic trait or characteristic of a
person is the only observable and empirical idea that binds our belief
about that individual and through this trait or elicited behavior
(prejudice), we form beliefs thus we form our own stereotypes.
Stereotype now, is a cognitive and mental action designed to think of
people negatively but only in thoughts. These cognition or thinking
leads us to either form negative behavior or total social negligence
when the individual or subject is around, in most ways discrimination.
The
core principle of getting to know someone is validation, take note not
all of our social evaluations (prejudice) and shaped beliefs
(stereotypes) are true since most of them are out of conjecture.
We
ask the person, we get to know their own beliefs and perceptions and
therefore, we can understand what the real root from this attitude or
trait, a certain kind of personality caused by biology or sociology. </span>
The epigram that Algernon uses in his last line provides a critique about. how the rules of Victorian society were not very strict and were not taken seriously. ... how the rules of Victorian society dictated many things, even what was proper to read.
A simile is a kind of figurative language used to compare two objects or ideas using the terms "like" or "as". It is used to exaggerate the meaning or to bring a certain point across about the object. In your example, "when I began reading a book it was like a bowl of letter soup, " it compares when you first started reading to a bowl of letter soup which emphasizes how first learning to read is a bit confusing since all you seem to see is a bunch of jumbled letters.
