He doesn’t want it cut because his hair is his identity. Cutting it would imply that he no longer belongs to the greasers
The answer to number one is the rising action
Answer:
This poem talks about the fear of taking out the good in us.
Explanation:
The poem <em>"To Keep One’s Treasure Protected"</em> written by Stephen Dobyns begins by talking about the wonders that are hidden inside, such as the flame inside the coal, or a diamond hidden in the dark.
Then transfer this comparison to the human being. He asks himself: <em>"But what would be the coal’s choice if coal could be said to choose?".
</em>
Human beings have the option of always bringing out the good that is in us, the problem is that we mostly do not.
It mentions some examples:
<em>"to see a man slip
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<em>to the sidewalk without going to help, to know
</em>
<em>a song and not sing it, to watch the hungry
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<em>get hungrier, the defeated continue their steady
</em>
<em>collapse. "
</em>
Finally, the author urges us to change this, and to share with the world all the good we have.
Instead of that why not say something like
High schoolers have been warned about the dangers of football but even so it’s something that everyone knows of and enjoys whether it’s watching or playing. Football has some moments where it can get unsafe but it’s nothing too dangerous to stop the sport. If football was a safer sport it would take away from the uniqueness that football is. Its a sport that has danger to make it enjoyable and that makes it a good sport. Of course not every sport has to have some action that can be unsafe to be enjoyable, but the slightest of danger is exactly what makes football a game that will be here forever. I believe that parents should sign their children up for football since it’s considered a unique and fun sport. I disagree that football is too dangerous to the point where it needs to become safer.
I hope this helped :)
A figure of speech or a pharse that is applied to a sentence but is not legitly applicable.
