Simple: acceptance.
What do i mean by that?
Well, first of all - the feeling of exclusion, rejection is what "kills" them, not exactly their disability (althought it can be heartbreaking at the beggining). So, insert special needs kids/teenagers/adults into specific programs, that are specially designed to attend their needs considering their limitations would provide the always so important sensation of importance and acceptance that not only they - but every human being needs.
You ask me to provide an example? Well ... I don't quite remember the source right now, but i do remember that once, in the past, I've read that a significant amount of people affected by depression are due to their exclusion from groups and the feeling of rejection by the society. Unfortunately, the information that the very Society has ALL kinds of groups that one can imagine will never reach these depressive poeple, the truth is: there is a place where they can feel part of the whole.
This for sure can help to accept and overcome their condition, regardless of the type of disability - physical of mental.
This isn't a question, pal.
A well-constructed essay about Dorian Gray's double life may discuss how such duplicity leads to the demise of those around him and, eventually, himself.
<h3>Duplicity in "The Picture of Dorian Gray"</h3>
Although we cannot provide an essay here, we can give you tips on elements to write about when it comes to duplicity in the novel:
- First, explain why Dorian was able to live a double life by mentioning how his portrait got old and disfigured instead of him.
- Then, give examples of awful things Dorian did and how people failed to see the evil in him.
- Finally, discuss how he ended up hurting others and how, in the end, he chooses to take his own life.
- Conclude by explaining that a double life takes its toll on Dorian by causing his own and others' demise.
Learn more about "The Picture of Dorian Gray" here:
brainly.com/question/16204292
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Answer: A) Like an Easter egg with wings on the side
Explanation: The poem "Easter Wings" is a good example of a "shape" or "pattern" poem, which is the term used to describe the practice of writing poems whose physical shape mirrors their theme.
If you turn the poem sideways, you can see that the structure in which the poem has been written has the shape of two pairs of angel wings.
