opposition noun
op·po·si·tion | \ˌä-pə-ˈzi-shən \
Definition of opposition
1 : a configuration (see CONFIGURATION sense 1b) in which one celestial (see CELESTIAL entry 1 sense 2) body is opposite another (such as the sun) in the sky or in which the elongation (see ELONGATION sense 1) is near or equal to 180 degrees
2 : the relation between two propositions having the same subject and predicate but differing in quantity or quality or both
3 : an act of setting opposite or over against : the condition of being so set
He spoke in opposition to the new law.
4 : hostile or contrary action or condition
offered strong opposition to the advance of the enemy
5a : something that opposes
specifically : a body of persons opposing something
Each candidate is focused on raising more money than the opposition.
b often capitalized : a political party opposing and prepared to replace the party in power
The opposition is likely to win the upcoming election.
Other Words from opposition
Most of the time it is but not all injustice is a wilderness.
Answer:
1. Select a topic
2. Write down research questions
3. Write down research methods
4. Set goals
5. Create a schedule
6. Find and evaluate sources
Explanation:
A research plan is a proper guide in research work that helps the researcher stay focused in the course of his work. The first step required is the selection of a relevant topic to work on.
- The topic must be such that information can be easily found for it.
- The next step would require writing down research questions. The topic is framed to form a question that would inform the research.
- Research methods are now evaluated and chosen. This would inform how the research question would be resolved.
- Goals and expectation for the research work are now set. This specifies what we are trying to achieve from the research, perhaps a breakthrough in technology.
- A schedule is created that would that would specify the main stages of the research. It would also help the researcher stay on course.
- Sources for information are then evaluated.
Explanation:
1. How do adults and children treat Auggie differently?
2. The movie uses a lot of space metaphors throughout. How do they assist the storyline? Why does Auggie love Star Wars so much?
3. Do you think that it is beneficial that the film includes multiple viewpoints? Why or why not?
4. One of the main themes of the film is “choose kind”. What does that mean to you?
5. How does Auggie change throughout the film? Does anyone else change? How?