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noname [10]
3 years ago
8

How do the ideas presented in the sermon “Sinners in the hands of an angary god” help explain the trial of Martha carrier?

English
1 answer:
wlad13 [49]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

eazy

Explanation:

1+111anditywaspreetyeazyatitoofiforgettopresssspacebar

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nevsk [136]

to get more than one person

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2 years ago
Rosemary had a stroke about a year ago and now she cannot understand what people are saying to her. This is embarrassing for her
Norma-Jean [14]

Answer:A. Wernicke's area

Explanation:Wernicke's area is the region of the brain which is crucial for developing langauge abilities. It is found in the temporal lobe on the left part of the brain and it allows someone to understand the speech.

Broca's area on the other side is responsible for producing speech.

When Wernicke's area is damaged one own langay development would be seriously impaired .

This lead to a disorder know as Wernicke's Aphasia , where a person speak meaningless words

4 0
2 years ago
will mark brainiest Kurt Vonnegut obviously had strong feelings about certain aspects of society. Discuss how he used this short
soldier1979 [14.2K]

Answer:

 In the beginning of the story, the reader is given a picture of the world that Diana Moon Glampers watches upon:

The year was 2081, and everybody was finally equal.  They weren't only equal before God and the law.  They were equal every which way.  Nobody was smarter than anybody else.  Nobody was better looking than anybody else.  Nobody was stronger or quicker than anybody else.  All this equality was due to the…Amendments to the Constitution, and…vigilance of agents of the United States Handicapper General.  (Vonnegut 234)  

Diana Moon Glampers is the one who maintains the idea of "checks and balances" among the society of 2081.  In God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater, Glampers is portrayed as a "sixty-year-old virgin who, by almost anybody's standards, was too dumb to live….No one had ever loved her.  There was no reason why anybody should. She was ugly, stupid, and boring" (Vit).  Diana Moon Glampers is the epitome of every possible low in the world, and this allows her to hold such a high position in this futuristic society.  Since everyone is created equal, her ugliness, stupidity, and boringness all play this major role in earning her such a high position as Handicapper General. She makes sure that no on is better than her, thus making everyone equal in "every which way" possible.  Glampers represents the fairness that society is continually striving for to obtain.  In this world, everyone stays at the same level-- no one is different, no one is jealous or fearful of anyone, and no one is trying to impress or overtake the next.  In this sense, it is actually quite a positive point to be exactly equal in every way, or is it?

           Equality is a great idea that the world should extend and embrace; however, absolute equality is another issue in which too much of a good thing may cause matters to go wrong.  In a world of absolute equality, each human being would never be looked upon as anything more or less than the person beside him or her.  Unfortunately, this advantage may only go so far.  For example, how can an intelligent being be given as much credit as the simple minded human beside him?  This is the case with Harrison Bergeron's parents.  Harrison's mother, Hazel, is described as having "perfectly average intelligence,…And  [while] George['s]…intelligence was way above normal" (Vonnegut 234).  In order to stabilize their intelligence to the same level, Harrison's father has to wear "a little mental handicap radio in his ear" (Vonnegut 234).  

Explanation:

5 0
2 years ago
hey, can you guys read this it might belong but I want to know if I should continue to write it? please be honest
natulia [17]

Answer: omggg this is a good story and i think alot of people can relate to ashley i think you should keep it up and try adding some unexpected turns

8 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
What kind of motivation do the narrator's thoughts show?
frosja888 [35]

This question is incomplete because it is missing the passage. I've found the complete question online. It is as follows:

Read the passage from "Two Kinds.”

And then I saw what seemed to be the prodigy side of me—because I had never seen that face before. I looked at my reflection, blinking so I could see more clearly. The girl staring back at me was angry, powerful. This girl and I were the same. I had new thoughts, willful thoughts, or rather thoughts filled with lots of won'ts. I won't let her change me, I promised myself. I won't be what I'm not.

What kind of motivation do the narrator’s thoughts show?

A. Extrinsic motivation: The narrator wants to become a prodigy to please her mother.

B. Extrinsic motivation: The narrator wants to adapt her behavior to please the girl in the mirror.

C. Intrinsic motivation: The narrator refuses to be angry like the girl in the mirror.

D. Intrinsic motivation: The narrator refuses to change her true nature to please someone else.

Answer:

The correct answer is D. Intrinsic motivation: The narrator refuses to change her true nature to please someone else.

Explanation:

"Two Kinds" is a short story by Amy Tan. The main character, June, is under pressure from her Chinese mother to become a child prodigy. In the passage, we see that June is determined not to let her mother change her. She is actually determined to be average, mediocre. Her motivation is intrinsic, which means it comes from within herself, not from the world outside. She does not want to change who she truly is, her true nature, just to please her mother.

8 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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