Answer: I believe that the title, "The Great Gatsby" holds a much deeper meaning and message than most people infer from it. To explain, most people would typically read the title and infer from it "Oh, from the title this must mean that Gatsby was great!" but upon further analysis the term "great" allucidates to a much deeper message that I believe could be that during this time period, the public image of Gatsby was considered to be the image of coolness, elitism, etc. yet the personality and being of Gatsby character himself proves to be far from the perfect idealized man he was portrayed to be.
<span>Makhaya fled South Africa because he was involved in a bomb plot so now,he is a refugee. He suffered the Apartheid system back at home where black people were not free and their rights were not respected or guarantee.Due to what he suffered, he is not able to trust anyone. But this condition changes because he means well to other people in Golema Mmidi so he starts to be social and help them. He met Dinorego and Gilbert who helped him to adapt, stay and work there in the village. Dinorego helped him form the very beginning of his arrival and he introduced Makhaya to the agriculture Gilbert who, later on, gives him a job. <span>
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Answer:
<u>Washington became a great man</u> and was acclaimed as a classical hero because of the way he conducted himself during times of temptation. It was his moral character that set him off from other men. Washington fit the 18th-century image of a great man, of a man of virtue. This virtue was not given to him by nature.
Answer:
Understanding self and others
Explanation:
Liz damages Nicole's cherished possessions because she does not treat them with respect. Rather than telling Nicole the truth and giving her the opportunity to repair or salvage the damaged tea set, Liz lies to Nicole and discards her heirlooms, incorrectly believing that a more expensive tea set is better. When Liz tries to give Nicole the new tea set Nicole didn't accept it. Liz then thought Nicole was being ungrateful. However for Nicole, the real value of the tea set was the history attached to it not its material worth. Not only did Liz not understand Nicole she didn't understand herself because she doesn't understand how rude and disrespectful she's really being. She thinks Nicole is being disrespectful but she's the disrespectful one by not telling Nicole the truth and ruining her possessions.
