The globalization of indifference makes us anonymous, responsible without a name and without face. Those who are interested only in themselves waste the happiness that comes from serving. Another Francis, the saint of Assisi, who serves to serve more happiness than to be served. Just try it. There are many women and many men who volunteer and try to improve the world. There are professionals who do their kind of building bridges, so that in the engineering of life, be it saved back. Every time we see the other, we reduce indifference and help to globalize respect and fraternity.
Answer:
A. The freedom to express oneself is valued by many, but some people discourage it and fear its consequences.
F. If you're going to be an inventor or creator, it's important to not be afraid to take risks
Explanation:
The above are the TWO statements describe the main themes in the story of Daughter of Invention.
"Daughter of Invention" is a story by J. Alvarez. As selected in the above, option A is a statement that talks about freedom which is one of the main themes of the story. Cukita, the main character in the story was told to write an address for the Teacher's Day. She wrote and showed her mother who was impressed by the writing. But when they took it to her father, he tore it and was not in support of the writing. Cukita's freedom to express herself through her writing was valued and appreciated by her mother but was discouraged by her father. Her father discouraged it because he feared that it might cause problem when the teachers read the address.
But despite her father's reaction, Cukita was encouraged by her mother to take the risk and write another one which she did with the help of her mother. The second address she later wrong was successful when she read it to during the Teacher's day. She was not afraid to take risk.
Her father later apologized and even bought her a typewriter.
Answer:
Amiri Baraka (born Everett LeRoi Jones) was African-American writer whose main themes range from black liberation to white racism. In his poem “Ka’ba” he states that only “sacred word” adequate to activate spells and magic can save black people: “Correspondence with ourselves/ and our Black family. We need magic/now we need the spells, to raise up/return, destroy,and create. What will be/the sacred word?”
Explanation:
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Answer:
I'm confused. Whats the question?
Explanation: