Answer:
C. Kuno’s prediction and Vashti’s revisiting of the prediction
Explanation:
The book "The Machine Stops" is a short story that describes people who live underground and are solely dependent on a machine to solve the physical and spiritual needs.
Vashti is one of the inhabitants along with her son Kuno. Vashti is an obedient follower of the machine and its actions and decisions but Kuno is a rebel who is not happy with the way things are run underground and is eager to leave.
He tries to escape but is caught and forced to stay back, then subsequently he begins to see defects in the Machine and predicts its collapse, Vashti brushes aside his predictions even though they become more glaring each day.
Eventually when the defects become too much, Vashti revistists the prediction of Kuno and begins to brood. This causes suspense and confusion.
The Finches have the most power and highest status in Maycomb. Atticus is a lawyer and is one of the most educated men in town. While they are not considered the wealthiest family in town, they are more financially secure than the other two families. The Cunnighams do not have much power and status within the town. They are poor and struggle to make ends meet. However, they are respected in town. They do the best they can with what they have and always settle a debt with some goods or services. The Ewells have the least power and lowest social status. They are extremely poor and uneducated. Mr. Ewell is not respected around town because of the way he abuses alcohol and his family.
Answer:
a. based on his view as an expert in the tech world.
Explanation:
Jerry Kaplan is a known computer scientist who wrote the book entitled, <em>"Humans Need Not Apply: A Guide to Wealth and Work in the Age of Artificial Intelligence" </em>in <em>2015. </em>This book is about his own analysis of the pros and cons of artificial intelligence. He's considered an expert in the tech world because he even pioneered the use of computers with stylus and the mobile device called "tablet." The book is not just about the technological advances that people may find in the future, but it is also about the danger of using these and how the society can prevent such occurrence.
Jem ages from 10-13 over the course of "To Kill A Mockingbird", which has brought a great change in any child's life. The changes he had went through has been seen from the point-of-view of his younger sister. He has represented an idea of bravery in the novel. In the beginning of the novel, Jem thinks bravery is touching the side of the Radley house because he has never declined a dare. But as the story progresses; Jem has learned more about bravery from Atticus facing the mad dog, to Scout's confrontation towards the mod at the jail. He grew overall from a boy who drags his sister along to a young gentlemen that protects Scout and tries to help her understand all the events that are surrounding her.
