To compare the points of view of Grandpa and Dad about the past first read the information about them, list the points of view of each person, and finally identify common points and differences through keywords.
<h3>What is to compare?</h3>
A comparison implies identifying both the common points (similarities) and contrasting points (differences) of two or more elements.
<h3>What are the steps to compare Grandpa and Dad's perspectives?</h3>
Even though there is not enough information about who they are or their ideas about the past; here are some basic steps you can follow:
- Carefully read the information about them: The first step is to read and analyze the information of the source about Grandpa and Dad.
- Identify the point of view of each person: After reading the information about them, you need to identify what each person thinks about the past.
- Find similarities and contrasting ideas: Finally, you can compare and contrast the points to view to find out how similar or different they are.
Note: This question is incomplete because there is no information about the perspectives of the people mentioned; due to this, I answered it based on general knowledge.
Learn more about comparison in: brainly.com/question/1516829
Answer:
These are Patterns of Organization
1. Chronological
2. Compare and Contrast
3. Order of Importance
4. Sequence
Esquivel believes that a balance being learns from both the masculine and the feminine.
Answer:
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Explanation:
<u><em>She</em> </u>traced <em><u>her</u></em> ancestry back to the original president of the college, which <em><u>her</u></em> roommate thought was unfair.
In Chapter 3, Atticus explains to Scout that "the Ewells had been the disgrace of Maycomb for three generations" and that "none of them had done an honest day's work in his recollection." Atticus promises to take Scout to see the Ewell house one day to show her that "they lived like animals."
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