Remember that identity is the set of characteristics by which a person is recognized and differentiated from others. Think about
the main character, Carter Druse, and what you have learned about his perspective on the war. In about 150 words, explain how Carter's perspective and the plot of the story help develop the theme of struggling to find one's own identity. Use examples from the story to support your answer.
Carter Druse is a young man from a privileged family. He was brought up in a household where his dad was firmly in charge. He knows that joining the Union army will upset his father, who supports the Confederate cause. He still goes ahead and joins the Union army, pitting himself against his family. Later, when Carter prepares to shoot a Confederate soldier, he struggles between loyalty to his family and to the Union army. In time Carter finds his own identity, outside the wishes of his family.
Explanation:
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Answer:The correct option is this: STUDENTS LEARN ABOUT THEMSELVES BY TAKING RISKS.
According to the passage given above, the author made it clear that, learning to take risk is a very important skill which students must develop. Whether they lose or win in their risk taking is of little importance compared to their ability to make their own decisions.
