<span>use of a stereotype to fit the character into a familiar group or category
If you want a dynamic and well rounded character, then trying to fit them into one specific stereotype or category is not going to help. This will make them seem one dimensional and flat instead of dynamic and round, and should be avoided. </span>
The answer is D. Lahiri want's to bring attention to how much cultural tension there is between an Indian transfer student and a typical American school. In this example the conflict isn't between the child and the teacher: but the communication barrier they have over his name.
Cruce de vías was published in Spanish in 1959 (translated as Crossroads<span> in 1993) and is subtitled "A </span>Sad Vaudeville<span>." Several years later, Solórzano turned from drama to fiction, publishing three novels including Las celdas (1971, title means "The Cells"). In 1974, his son, Diego, died in a hunting accident.</span>
Explanation:
(32)n × 33 × 3n – (33)n/ (315 × 23) = (1/27) = 3(2n+2+n) – (33)n/ (315 × 23) = (1/27) = 3(3n+2)– (33)n/ (315 × 23) = (1/27) = 33n × 32 – 33n/ (315 × 23) = (1/27) = 33n × (32 – 1)/ (315 × 23) = (1/27) = 33n × (9 – 1)/ (315 × 23) = (1/27) = 33n × (8)/ (315 × 23) = (1/27) = 33n × 23/ (315 × 23) = (1/27) = 33n/315 = (1/27) = 33n-15 = (1/27) = 33n-15 = (1/33) = 33n-15 = 3-3
On equating the coefficients, we get
3n -15 = -3 ⇒
3n = -3 + 15
⇒ 3n = 12
⇒ n = 12/3 = 4
Answer:
so to determine if its a pro or con, the way i see it is, does it benefit anyone/a large group of people? does it make something better? and if its con, is it a disadvantage or does it not help people or make something harder?
Explanation: