I have often observed that people tend to ignore strays and occasionally, even wounded animals. This is either due to lack of knowledge or if sensitive, lack of direction. They just do not know what to do or where to take the animals.
At least one could make an attempt to do better in such circumstances starting with their own neighbourhood. To make people aware of such sensitivity towards animals and to make a difference in the quality of life for animals, a welfare committee needs to be formed with animal lovers. The next step would be pool some funds to start functioning. The government or welfare organisation could be approached for funds or guidance.
Initially the committee could meet informally and plan out their actions. In the beginning, stray or wounded animals could be taken care of and attended to, in the nearest animal care centre available. This may work only temporarily and may not be convenient. Eventually, the committee would need to set up a place for animals to be brought in and attended to. They would need to keep the place replenished with food and medical necessities too.
A veterinary physician needs to be appointed at the centre. They would also need more volunteers once they are set up, to make an impactful difference in animal care.
After all this is achieved they could start spreading awareness campaign through advertisement, posters, street shows, training etc.
Answer: The first one is - To show time
The second one is- to add information
The third one is- to provide examples
The last one is-to summarize or conclude
Explanation:
Answer:
A. to establish credibility, suggesting many want to hear his tale
Explanation:
In the excerpt from "Treasure Island," by Robert Louis Stevenson, the narrator directs attention to the number of credited men who wish to read his story, such as Squire Trelawney and Dr Livesey, who have asked him "to write down the whole particulars about Treasure Island." Besides, the author creates interest by mentioning an undiscovered treasure and the arrival of a mysterious character in the narrator's life.
Answer:
4. PART B: Which quote from the text best supports the answer to Part A?
D "Just as computers might use stories or narratives as a way to structure memory and learning, humans may as well." ( Paragraph 8).
Yes, stories are key to human intelligience. Most story tellers are highly intelligent people who pass across vital information under the guide of story telling as could be seen in the various wisdome told in the bible about stories of great people.
Explanation:
