Question:
1) Think of an experience or story about how you bargain the price of the product you buy at the vendors in the market or store. Then answer the questions below.
2) Does it matter that you are negotiating the price of the sellers? What are the consequences when you negotiate a price?
Answer:
1) I once went to my father friend's store and was looking for a dress for my concert. I found one that I have wanted ever since I was a little girl. But the price was a little higher than expected. I asked my father's friend in the store to please lower the price for me and explained my situation. He understood but told me that I would be able to get it for free, for now than pay later but with interest. I agreed then after instead of paying $35 it was about $43.
2) Sellers aren't usually very happy when customers try to change the price, so if you do there might be consequences. The seller might make you pay more after or they could suggest that you pick something else that's affordable.
Answer:
Cindrellla
I guess you think you know this story.
You don't. The real one's much more gory.
The phoney one, the one you know,
Was cooked up years and years ago,
Winning the lottery can tend to ruin many people’s life’s. So I would advice my teacher to be careful with the money and who she tells. Other than that I believe she should spoil herself as she deserves it. Or maybe make a fund for her child’s college. As long as my teacher is humble and careful she should spend her money however she wishes!
When he told her that he wouldn't touch her again, they decided that she would become a vampire so that they can have a 'normal' relationship.
This question is about the article "What is Freedom?" by Jerald M. Jellison and John H. Harvey
Answer and Explanation:
1. The authors conclude that freedom means, for people, the ability to make choices. That's because they are always defining freedom as the ability to make their own decisions, to go where they want, to do what they are planning, to think for themselves, to make their own decisions, among other things always related to choices.
2. An example of denial is presented in the text, when the authors show that even though people see freedom as the ability to make choices, they do not feel free, when the options of choice are not attractive and do not seem to benefit by feeling so oppressed and forced to choose something bad. With that, we can conclude that people reframe the sense of freedom and affirm that bad feelings and negative effects are not freedoms.
