Many people think that athletes don't care about school because of the common stereotype about dumb jocks.
Yes, it is true, it does take more courage to stand up to a friend because they're your friend, once I stood up to a bully that was picking on my friend, the next day, my friend was picking on a kid, I didn't want to tell him to stop, but I did anyway beacasue the little guy was a 9th grader, and I didn't want him to get caught up in my friends business so I pulled my friend off of him and said sorry for the way my friend was acting, I told him the story on he got bullied, after the story, I asked my friend why he bulled the little kid. He said "Im tired of this stuff" I guess he was tired of the bullying that was affecting him as a person. So this school year, im trying to change my friend's life so he doesn't have a bad one
One of the many persuasive messages of President Mandela's speech :
“I learned that courage was not the absence of fear, but the triumph over it . The brave man is not he who does not feel afraid, but he who conquers that fear.” He then continued " if you’re afraid; it’s normal, you’re still a brave person. What you need to do next is to conquer that fear by taking action." He attempt to convince people by his technique of persuasion. By anticipating an audience’s questions, He confront the question in their mind. And he answer their question. This connects with people because it builds trust, people see that He understand their view, and makes new space in their mind for his message.
There were opening announcements made at the beginning of the radio adaptation of H.G. Wells’s <em>The War of the Worlds,</em> but what they did not anticipate is that the listeners who tuned in half-way through the radio play would have no idea that it was only a dramatization and would believe the news-like structure which understandably caused them distress.
The production team made lots of revisions, slowing down the pace of the first act, deleting some crucial scenes that would be tell-tale signs of a fictional work, and all this contributed to panic that ensued. The following day, there was a press conference held to clear all of it up.
Answer:
The Scramble for Africa refers to the period between roughly 1884 and 1914, when the European colonisers partitioned the – up to that point – largely unexplored African continent into protectorates, colonies and 'free-trade areas'.
Explanation:
