Answer: something about the environment, sustainability, or peace.
Explanation:
- Ways to help the environment
- most people live an unsustainable lifestyle, do a little research on what a ”sustainable lifestyle” is and how we can switch to that to help earth
- world peace is not the reality, write about ways we can help to keep world peace (treaties, organizations, political etiquette)
you must think about how you can apply your knowledge to every day life
The dialogue should be presented as a conversation between two people, where there is an exchange of ideas and opinions between those involved.
<h3>How to write a dialog?</h3>
- Use two or more characters.
- Show how each character understands a specific subject.
- Have one character speak after the other has spoken.
- Keep the dialogue dynamic, where each character contributes to the evolution of the subject.
Carbon footprints refer to the amount of carbon dioxide that each person, machine, and the industry produces.
Based on this, you can create your dialogue by having one person defend the reduction of carbon footprints, in favor of preserving the environment, while the other person asks how this will be done without harming the economy and industrial production.
Learn more about dialogs:
brainly.com/question/11001554
#SPJ1
When doing something like this, some find it useful to annotate the text by putting in notes and explanations of what is being said.
(Like pastors at a church when giving the message, or a comedian needing to remember some little things)
It basically just helps the reader not forget side notes or little things that can make the others either more entertained or more helpful.
The Indian social system was influenced by the concept of varna.[2] Varna is not caste and caste is not Varna. This is a critical difference not understood by many. It directly linked religious belief and the segregation of society into status groups. Weber goes on to describe the Varna system (the Brahmins - priests, the Kshatriyas - warriors, the Vaishyas - merchants, the Shudras - laborers and the untouchables).
Weber pays special attention to Brahmins and considers why they occupied the highest place in Indian society for many centuries. With regards to the concept of dharma he concludes that the Indian ethical pluralism is very different both from the universal ethic of Confucianism and Christianity. He notes that the varna system prevented the development of urban status groups.<span>[3]</span>
