Fixed mindset and Growth mindset.
‘Fixed mindset’ as the name suggests is a state where a person believes that his abilities are fixed traits and which be changed. ‘Growth mindset’ on the other hand is a state where a person believes that his abilities can be changed and amplified through hard work and commitment.
Consider the following demonstration: since childhood I had a fixed mindset that I won’t ever be able to speak in front of a group of people because of my fear of public speaking. Because of this, I avoided speaking in elocution competitions despite being good at writing.
Now consider the next stage when my fixed mindset traits changed: After years of struggle and realization, it hit me that anybody can speak if one is confident enough. This stage of my life was called growth mindset when I even started taking parts in elocution competitions and even won the first prize in almost all the competitions.
You see, when fixed mindset of ‘I can’t do this’ changes to a growth mindset of ‘everything is possible’ great things begin to happen.
The question above wants to analyze your reading and writing skills. For that reason, I can't write an answer for you, but I'll show you how to write it.
First, you should read the "Everyman" text and understand the character, the themes, the concepts, and how it relates to your life and your experiences.
This reading and comprehension of the text can be facilitated by articles that analyze the text and explain these elements in a more profound and professional way. You can find these articles on some research sites.
<h3>Response structure</h3>
- Describe who Everyman is.
- Describe how inspiring his journey can be.
- Show the themes and lessons it presents.
- Show how you or someone else can relate to Everyman's life.
More information about "Everyman" at the link:
brainly.com/question/618033
As you may know, adjectives are words that modify nouns, and adverbs are words that modify verbs. When we look at the sentence, “The baby is very sleepy,” there is only one noun—“baby.” And, there is only one verb—“is.” When looking at the sentence closer, there are three adjectives—“The,” “very,” and “sleepy.” “Very” can serve as either an adverb or adjective depending on what it is modifying. In this particular case, however, because it is modifying “sleepy,” and “sleepy” is an adjective, “very,” too, is an adjective. As such, the following in bold are correct:
Adjectives Choices-
A) the
B) baby
C) very
D) sleepy
E) none in this sentence
Adverbs Choices-
A) baby
B) is
C) very
D) sleepy
E) none in this sentence
Prepositional Phrases Choices-
A) baby
B) is
C) very
D) sleepy
E) none in this sentence
Answer:
The professor suggested tim to try a little harder.
You didn't italize or mark the phrase, but I see one good candidate:
"The circus animal trainer" is in a way another name given to Mervin, a kind of "renaming" him: this is called an appositive phrase, so if this was the phrase appositive phrase is the answer! (also, I don't see the other phrases here).
