Answer:
In "Wonder" (2012), by R. J. Palacio, "The Plague" is a cruel game played by August’s classmates since the beginning of the school year. The game is clearly a way of bullying, as the rules state that whoever touches August must get their hands clean before 30 seconds to avoid being infected with the Plague.
Explanation:
The game shows the social structure of the Beecher Prep as being horrible and taken by this kind of game, which are not only constant but a fundamental element on how the relationships develop in the school.
Answer:
Recently there has been a ton of debate as to whether independence is a universal human need or not, It’s my firm belief that all men are born equal and have right to pursue what they want, so independence is needed and I feel this way for various reasons that will explain in the subsequent paragraphs
First and foremost, every well develop nation on this planet is conserving the values of freedom and independence, as a consequence it’s remarkable throughout history, that those nations development relied mostly in a strong based constitution that always had independence as a universal right, for men and women equally theoretically.
Secondly, nations around the globe that prevent its denizens to have freedom and independence are more likely to suffer from third nation’s symptoms, for instance hunger and lack of infrastructure. If we take Brazil as an example it’s notorious that once the Brazilian population elected a dictator called Bolsonaro, the country is suffering from the consequences of preventing freedom and independence for its denizens resulting in the most dangerous crisis that Brazil is passing through
In the light of all above, it’s clear to see how independence as a universal human need must be protected at all costs.
Answer:
One action is a cause, which leads to another action that is the effect of the first action.
Explanation:
I believe that the book would be trying to teach others about perseverance and to keep going no matter what.
The phrase that refers to everything that you've mentioned is Literary Criticism. It is basically the "science" of examining a work of art.
