Answer:
A. Characterized by the quality of being not divisible into parts.
Explanation:
The word 'Individuality' exemplifies the distinguished yet distinctive characteristics of a particular person. It displays the quality of being individual in contrast to the community or class. As each singer has a distinct feature of them that they do not share with other people and which makes them unique, for which they are known. Thus,<em> Individuality illustrates "the quality of being a particular character" and not the "generalized or divisible into parts". </em><u><em>It refers to the quality of being "in-divisible" </em></u><em>and the one who has a "separate existence" distinguished from the others.</em>
Answer:
1. Graff started with Warner's example to illustrate how a former background can affect a person's present intellectual abilities.
2 Sports helped Graff
a. To understand the basics of how to make an argument.
b. Evaluate different types of evidence.
c. Connect the dots between particulars and generalizations.
d. Summarily describe the views of others and
e. Communicate with others about ideas.
Explanation:
Gerald Graff started his article on Hidden Intellectualism with the example of Warner who had a Pentecostal background but was now a strong atheist. There is a sharp contrast between these two backgrounds because both have very opposing views. But Warner recognized the fact that indeed, his Pentecostal background which was saturated with arguments about beliefs helped him develop his intellectual prowess and ability to question matters.
Sports gave the same advantage to Gerald Graff for he noted that as a child who loved sports more than books, he argued a lot with his mates about certain things they considered unfair in the course of play. These series of arguments during sports was gradually shaping him to develop his ability to question things. From there too, he developed the five abilities listed above.
The answer is (b) to establish tone and communicate the message
Answer:
One Crazy Summer has a couple important themes that the author wants to get to the reader, The first one is race. after Delphine's mom gets arrested, she realizes that the civil rights movement really matters and starts getting deeply into it. Long story short, the author wants people to have racial equality and shes addressing the issue that not everyone is treated fairly because of their race. Of course this book takes place in the 1960s so this was a very important issue at the time. It also shows that Delphine didn't pay attention to the importance of racism until it was too late. Also friendship. Delphine really gets into the amount of love and positive emotions that she got from the support from her friends, especially when she at the center. They all share her struggles of being treated differently because they have a different skin color. Whats interesting is that Cecile might not be much of a mother, but Cecile is the most important friend Delphine makes. "This book shows that friendship can be a political act.
" - shmoop. Its a pretty complex thought. Delphine is also so focused on racial prejudices against her that she fails to notice her own stereotypes and assumptions about people all around her. This tells us that we are often hypocritical because we fail to notice our own flaws while we judge others harshly. It tells the reader that the stereotypes we have are learned over time, even when we realize they are bad and people hate them. Also, I'm an idiot so you should just go search up some summaries and analysis online for better insight.