Hello. You did not enter the text to which this question refers. However, from the context of the question, we can see that you are referring to "Trifles" a play written by Susan Glaspell. In that case, I hope the answer below can help you.
Answer:
Because she wants to create a sense of mystery in readers and viewers of the play, leaving them anxious about the unfolding of the plot and curious about those elements that are not shown, but are commented on by the other characters, will be presented.
Explanation:
"Trifles" is a one-act theater piece that features an investigation into the murder of John Wright, inside the farm where he lived with his wife, Winnie, who is the main suspect of having committed the crime. All the neighbors in the area are involved in the investigation in some way and although they all comment on the crime, Wright's body, the house and the Wrights, none of these elements are presented. The author does this to intensify the suspense, cause doubts in readers and viewers and make them anxious and curious about the plot.
We are passive recipients until aware of the way we develop. You cannot fully control either.
Answer:
Several governmental and non-governmental organizations are involved in social reformation activities. Youth clubs, women groups, mothers' group etc are working at local level. This note contains a description of Roles of Local and National Organizations in Social Reformation.
Explanation:
The correct answer is what you had for dinner.
According to Craik and Lockhart's l<span>evels of processing model, we are more likely to remember information that is meaningful, and deeply or thoroughly processed and encoded. In this instance, the food you had with your parents is more likely to be remembered compared to whether you encountered a traffic light and stopped. This is because dinner with loved ones is more meaningful and engages more senses such as visual (how the food looked), olfactory (how it smelled), taste of the food, and touch (the texture of the food). On the other hand, being stopped at a traffic light is not as deeply processed or encoded since it is not very meaningful and does not engage as many senses.</span>
