Answer:
Student A: I feel our school cricket captain is a lucky fellow. He enjoys so many rights. He can include or exclude anyone from team. Every player tries to curry favor with him.
Student B: Hey, it is not the case! I feel the other way round. He has more responsibilities like selecting the right players, game-plan, responsibility of giving result to the coach and management, coordination, maintaining discipline, and many more. He can’t use his rights in the wrong manner as he may be in trouble.
Student A: But I have seen him doing partiality with many players!
Student B: No, he can’t. Every player interacts with the coach; the coach will come to know any unfair practice or selection; besides it is the coach who does the final selection. While selecting the team other important members are also consulted. So you don’t worry about any partiality.
Student A: Thanks for putting me right and clearing my doubts!
Student B: You are welcome!
Explanation:
Be thankful for what you have
Hello. You did not enter the text to which this question refers. However, when searching the internet, I was able to find a question exactly like yours, which showed that the question refers to the text "The good Soldiers."
Answer:
The author's goal is to show that Iraq is a place capable of promoting happiness.
Explanation:
"The Good Soldiers" is a novel about the experiences of American soldiers in the troops sent to Iraq in 2007.
Among these soldiers, you know Kauzlarich, someone who has a very negative view of Iraq and its inhabitants, until he meets Izzy, an Iraqi who has become his friend. The friendship between them is very strong and true, capable of bringing a lot of happiness to Kauzlarich. This makes him understand that Iraq can promote happiness to somebody and that Iraqis can be very nice people.