Answer:
A. Roosevelt wants listeners to feel that the nation should do more to take care of people who need help.
I studied this some time ago.
The other factor is location/place
The tubbataha reefs are two large atolls which are a national park in the Philippines and which have many bird and marine life species (strong diversity) and which are a treasure to the people of the Philippines and to mankind. My connection to these reefs is through coral reefs in the Carribbean reefs of Honduras at Roatan where my wife and I did some snorkeling and gained a small appreciation of the importance of maintaining these sanctuaries for marine and aquatic life.
C) To find good players, he scouted woman's softball clubs, which were very popular at the time
Answer:
Ego
Explanation:
Id, ego, and superego are terms introduced by Sigmund Freud, the father of psychoanalysis. Each of these terms refers to a part of the human personality.
The id is the instinctual component of personality, the source of bodily needs, emotional impulses, and desires. It seeks satisfaction.
The ego is the component of our personality that aims to please the id in realistic ways we will benefit from.
The superego is the third part of our personality. It acts as a self-critical conscience created according to the principles we are taught by the society we live in, especially our parents and teachers. It is the ethical component that provides moral standards that the ego follows.
Based on this information, we can conclude that the given scenario is a representation of the ego. Will wants to break the school record in cross-country. He sees an opportunity to do so, but that opportunity involves cheating. He knows that cheating is wrong - that is what he was taught. Cheating is something that is frowned upon by society and most likely his family as well. This is why he knows it's a bad thing and would feel bad if won that way. This is the principle that is a part of his superego. He acts upon that principle and decides to stick to the course and run as fast as he can. Will's ego, which follows the principles of his superego, is responsible for his decision.
