How are we supposed to know because your the one who learned it.
doing what is morally right. not every rule is made to follow, in situations like these, it's best to do what benefits the person involved in a moralistic manner. it shouldn't specifically benefit them, however, but as long as what is morally right is being done, no harm can ever happen.
(you can change my answer a bit up to your liking!!!)
Below are the characters, based over your assigned reading you get to decide which these were the minor/major just because it wont help if i just hand over the answer although they are in order of most important/major to least sooo - thats ur answer haha :
Buck
Spitz
Curly
Dave
Sol-leks
Billie
Joe
Pike
Dub
Dolly
Skeet
Lone wolf
Judge Miller
Manuel
Francois
Perrault
Hal
Charles
Mercedes
John Thornton
Pete
Hans
Burton
Matthewson
Jim O'Brien
Yeehats
The question is incomplete and the full version can be found online.
Answer:
I approve of Tinashe making his own choice, disregarding his family's opinion because choosing a career should always be a decision based on personal abilities and interests. There´s no point in him becoming a language teacher if he´s not good at it and he doesn´t want to follow that path.
However, I think he might be confused as to what type of training he would need to become a plumber. Although it´s a skilled job, plumbing requires skills that are usually acquired through a plumbing apprenticeship that usually lasts around four years.
Explanation:
The question refers to Tinashe, an 18-year-old Grade 12 student whose family wants him to go to university and become a language teacher, even though he does not do well in languages. What he want´s to do is go to the University of the Western Cape (UWC) to qualify as a plumber.
Answer:
Those words were like magic because it helped him to gain approval from the teachers who punished them when they spoke their native Navajo language.
Explanation:
In the mission school which Ned gained entrance to, it was forbidden for the students to speak their native language. Students caught violating this law were punished by having their mouths washed with soap. Their native names were also replaced with English names.
Ned soon learned that whenever he was called upon by the teachers, the best way to gain their approval was to answer with the words, "Yes, teacher." Answering with his native language would earn him some serious punishment.
