Answer:
B. Confusion is more important to intellectual growth than it is to understanding your identity.
Explanation:
Confusion is a state in which human brain could not chronologically reconcile an information or expression. It is a required stage of learning because it motivates or builds the mind to decipher the appropriate way to solve a problem. Though it may lead to frustration sometimes, but it enables the development of a capacity for deeper level of understanding.
From 'The value of being confused', the central idea or theme is that confusion deals with the development of our intellect (knowledge and understanding), more than personal identity.
It seems like the character wishes to be appreciated and understood by society. He thinks he has a lot to offer, and that he is not like any other typical kid. He feels he knows more, reads more and has better instincts than most people. However, he does not understand how his application is not accepted.
The conflict is that society does not value him as much as he thinks he deserves to be valued. This is a common conflict as people often feel themselves to be particularly special in ways that society cannot fully appreciate.
Answer:
No I won't say that
Explanation:
Because probably something occurred that may have changed his interest
I think the answer is D. Only the second paragraph repeats the term "We should."
