Answer:
The symbolic meaning of food supper being on the table is that it is only at home, where a child receives love and care like nowhere else.
Explanation:
'Where the wild things are' is a children's fictional picture book by Maurice Sendak. The book consists of 338 words and depicts the life of a young boy whose name is Max.
After being sent to bed without supper and surfing through an imaginative jungle, he retrieves back to reality after feeling alone and longing for motherly care and love. When Max returns back to home, he sees his dinner being served to him, which symbolizes that it is only at home that a child receives unconditional love and care. Though his mother send him to bed without supper yet she delivered him food out of love.
What are we supposed to answer?
Answer:
This is more of a personal experience for everyone.
Though a majority of the people/children would agree that face-to-face is easier.
First of, you could cheat in online learning. It will scrap a whole year of leaning for you, and when you go back to face-to-face, you would be on the same leval and lag behind your friends.
Second, online learning changes a lot of kids behavior, while face-to-face learning makes kids more confident and more likely to speak out. Online does the opposite. It sometimes makes kids more timid and they wouldn't speak up about questions, it's a double-edged sword.
And Third, Parents have work. Your parent could drop you off at school and do whatever they like for 6 hours, then come back. But if your at home, they will have to take care of you.
And lastly, Fourth, Sleeping. Online school usually messes up your sleep schedule. Sleep late, Wake up late. While it might seem nice, it's not. Especially for long-term reasons. When you go back to face-to-face, you will have to wake up earlier and you'd find yourself tired of school.
There is more reasons, but I can't list them all here.
Anyways it usually depends on the student.
I would say it is the first option
I believe it is B. I read the story a while back but don’t entirely remember it