Answer:
2. Jerome learns to translate his desire to help others into action.
Explanation:
In the short passage/ story "A Friend In Need", the character of Jerome was deeply touched by the death of his friend Martin's mother. And even though lots of people had already offered their condolences and help, posting encouraging words online. Jerome found that doing something in action is better than just posting help offers online. So, taking the advice of his mother, he went over to Martin's place taking food with him. Then, later on, he saw in the news that some family had lost their home in a fire accident. And he also saw that many people had pledged to help them in any way they can. But, he wonders if anyone would ever do it in deed, not just words. But whatever the case may be, he resolved to be there, volunteering to help in any way he can. He thus learns to translate his desire to help others into action.
Answer:
Explanation:
Direct characacterization tells you directly about a character. No assumptions need to be made, because the line tells you a trait, inner or outer.
Answer:
Attention grabber. The reader's are are influenced by how a narrative targets neural stimulus causing a higher engagement. Revealing conflict requires the reader to engage by reading the entire story to understand the conflict.
Narrative essay:
- Describe the action at a recent sports event you watched or played in.
- Describe a time you had to apologize to someone and how it felt.
Expository essay:
- How to plan a successful spring break.
- Compare and contrast classroom learning with online learning.
Persuasive essay:
- Teenagers should have the freedom to decide their own curfew.
- After high school, students should travel before going to college.
Reflective essay:
- Discuss your fondest childhood memories and how they made you who you are today.
i am not sure about the president one, sorry
Connor Sephton answered
In the story, The Happiest Boy in the World, by the late Filipino author, N.V.M. Gonzalez, a man writes a simple letter to his landlord, inquiring about possible accommodations for his son. Throughout the story, the father thinks of his son, and of his old landlord, and wonders if the landlord will agree to take on the boy as a boarder, so that he can attend a school in town. The father is very poor, and his mean circumstances grate on him and he puts pen to paper and attempts to beg his old landlord for more charity.
Memories
Occasionally, as he writes the letter, the father stares over at his young and innocent son, who slumbers by a bag made of burlap. The smells of poverty assail the father's nostrils as he scratches out word after word, trying to say just the right thing. During the writing of the letter, memories of his own experiences with the landlord, who was generous with rice, but demanded twice its value at payback time, pop into his mind, coloring his moods and emotions. All of this time, as he struggles with memoriesand tries to express himself for the sake of his son, his good nature and pure heart are obviousto the reader.
Hope and faith
After finishing the letter, the father asks a worker to take it into town and deliver it to the landlordpersonally. In time, the father's son grows very curious about the contents of this letter, and he finds a way to sneak off and read it. As he sees what his father is trying to do for him (to give him a better life, and allow him to get schooling that will help to release him from the endless cycle of poverty), he feels a glow in his heart, and soon realizes that he is indeed, the happiest boy in the world.
However, we are left hanging, since we never do find out if the landlord agrees to the father's proposed scenario. Rustic and beautiful, this very short story has authenticity, and it is quite touching in its own way
