The events in the story support the idea that first impressions are unreliable the moment a character has had of something or someone, it's completely different about what something or someone really is.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- The first impression is the impression, the idea, and the judgment you made of something or someone the first time you see them.
- This impression is carried out in generalized, superficial, and biased concepts, taking into account the appearance and behavior of the person or object.
However, a person's personality and actual behavior can only be known through coexistence, in which case, a person may think that their classmate is kind, the day he meets him, but he doesn't know that this classmate is an arrogant and petty person in their daily lives.
In that case, you must identify this type of event under "All Lovely Stars" to answer this question.
Unfortunately, you didn't show the passage the question refers to, which prevents me from answering the question accurately, but I hope the information above will help you.
More info on "All Lovely Stars":
brainly.com/question/25821071
Answer:
c
Explanation:
because the passage is telling you to not avoid your confusion but rather face it so it won't confuse you later on
Fraction means " a numerical quantity that is not a whole "
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
It is well-known that Nietzsche disliked the Catholic church. Nietzsche heavily critiqued the church. But we have to be clear on this. The critics were to the church as the institution it represented, its hierarchy, and dogmatic control over the people. His critics were never against Jesus of Nazareth or his doctrine.
Being that the case, I think Nietzsche would have to say about the church today is practically the same. His criticism is still valid.
The church hasn't changed a bit in centuries. It continues to have the same old mentality that has always characterized it.
Without a doubt, Nietzsche thought that the Enlightenment had come to erase the archaic concept that people have of believing everything the church said. And that was good.
Nowadays, the church does not have the moral authority to tell the people what to do or say.
