I really love your poem..... i think that its very original and you dont need more than that....but here are a few things you could write...
you tell me im nothing but im something
you tell me i am useless but i and useful
its impossible to bring me down yet it might be possible to bring you down
Let
us define each words first according to dictionary:
<span>·
</span>Myriad
is a very large number of things
<span>·
</span>Jumble
is to cause a mix-up on things together in a not orderly possible
<span>·
</span>Varied
is having many forms or types of things
<span>·
</span>Many
consists of large but indefinite number
<span>·
</span>Few
is not many persons or things
<span>Therefore
‘myriad’ is ‘many’</span>
Answer:
The dilemmas are composed of specific hypothetical situations and then a series questions designed to provoke the reader into analyzing and introspecting one’s morals.
Explanation:
"The Kohlberg's Dilemmas" were developed by Lawrence Kohlberg. These dilemmas are associated with the question of values, love, justice, etc. Lawrence is celebrated for his theory of moral development.
<u>The dilemmas are well-structured by Kohlberg. Each dilemma consits of a specific hypothetical situation that are concerned with the values, love, justice, kindness, etc. Each dilemma then is followed by a series of questions. These questions are structured to brain-storm the readers mind, as each of them looks into the matter of moral values</u>.
For instance, in Dilemma I, the question 'Should Joe refuse to give his father the money?' evokes the question of moral value of what should Joe do in such situation. This question not only answers the moral values of Joe but our moral values by answering to such questions as well.
How do I answer ? Please provide more details so that I am able to help you.
