Education is shown as an essential factor of morality, sympathy, and harmony.
<h3>How is education shown as a theme in the book?</h3>
- The book shows that the education presented at school is very important for the academic growth of children, however, it is not enough.
- This is because school education is indifferent to social factors and the importance of empathy, sympathy, and social harmony.
This is because school education is indifferent to social factors and the importance of empathy, sympathy, and social harmony.
The book shows how an effective adult must have a strong academic education, but a strong social education, which is presented through conviviality and empathy between people.
You didn't show the chapters to which this question refers. This prevents me from being able to write a specific answer, but I hope the information above can help you.
More information about "To kill a mockingbird" at the link:
brainly.com/question/11985806
The answer is "<span>appearance—how the storytellers looked lifestyle"</span>
Answer:
They convey the dominance of Islam in Khartoum in the late 1800s.
Explanation:
We will be using the transitional word "but".
To complete the sentence:
Benjamin Franklin was practically penniless when he arrived in Philadelphia, but he was able to buy some rolls.
Quick trivia:
In early America, running away was illegal. Runaways did not fit anywhere and people had to have a place in society. That did not stop Benjamin, instead, he rode a boat to New York in hope to find work as a printer. He didn't continue and walked to New Jersey, finally arriving in Philadelphia via boat ride.