To identify the characters that you will use to propel the moral conflict, you need to:
- Identify the characters and their belief
- Create a make-believe situation where they have to apply their beliefs.
- Show how they interpreted their beliefs.
<h3>What is a moral conflict?</h3>
A moral conflict or moral dilemma is a form of conflict where the misunderstanding or clash of principles makes it difficult to apply the literal interpretation of some strongly held beliefs. This forms of dilemmas can be seen in stories and in real life scenarios.
To assign characters to a moral conflict, you need to create a situation where they have to apply their own beliefs and state how they experience a clash or struggle.
In a moral conflict, there must be a way in which some values are compromised. When creating the scenario, show how this happens to make the conflict more obvious to readers.
Learn more about moral conflicts here:
brainly.com/question/484220
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The concept that Abraham is demonstrating is Code switching. Code switching involves adjusting one's style of speech, appearance, behavior, or expression in ways that will optimize the comfort of others in exchange for fair treatment, quality service, and employment opportunities.
Simply put, code switching when someone changes their language based on who they are with, typically to fit in better with a different group.
B. Their
There is where something is, and They're is they are
Writers and speakers use counter claims so that they can counter something if it shows up. If there is an opinion that someone says, that could be counted a claim as long as they use evidence. Then if you disagree, you can use a counterclaim to tell them that you have a different opinion that is backed up by an opinion.
B. Exhausted
The tone is very exasperated, to the point to where for example if you had been doing school work all day, only to find out you had to walk home which was about 7 miles from your school, you would feel as the speaker in this.
Hope this helped!!! (: