Depends on the person and how skilled one is at these things. But I personally, would say that just the acting alone would be difficult. Mostly because i'm awkward and don't like speaking in front of people. Especially a large audience.
Answer:
What I value about Chinese culture is the rich history that has brought them to where they are today. It is definitely an imperfect government, but the resilience of the people and the significance placed on family and respect are admirable qualities as well.
When I think about the Japanese, I think about the pursuit of excellence. Throughout history they were willing to adapt the most cutting edge technology from Western countries to gain power in East Asia. Even today, Japanese people have some of the highest life expectancy rates and have excellent overall health outcomes.
Explanation:
These are the things that I admire about these cultures from my personal experience and from my studies of East Asian culture in college. I would encourage you to reflect on your course material if they touched on these topics, and choose the things that resonate the most with you. I apologize, I have not done much research on Southeast Asian countries such as Thailand and Indonesia.
Answer:
B. reassembles the pieces of the object.
<h2>
How do analytic cubism and synthetic cubism differ?</h2>
Depending on the historian or theorist making this statement, there may be a difference. Yve-Alain Bois is the source I prefer to use for this. An item is dissected (analyzed) from multiple perspectives and then rendered in analytical cubism. In synthetic cubism, the objects being painted are either constructed, or they are placed in a secondary state. The distinction is based on synthetic cubism's increased usage of collage. In a sense, the methods become more important than the thing. Comparing instances will help to better convey this.
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