Answer:
The likelihood of her remembering an actual event is very slim
Explanation:
Due to the fact that Tom recalls the incident his 8 year old daughter is trying to relay to him happened in a cartoon, it is unlikely it happened for real.
The 8 year old is telling her father Tom, that her toy was ran over by a car in an event that happened years ago. Her father remembers that was a scene from a cartoon so it is very likely that what the 8 year old thinks was a real event was in fact her recalling the cartoon and interpreting that it happened to her.
An 8 year old's brain isn't fully developed to differentiate reality and fantasy and as such, such occurrences are not rare.
Answer: They face prejudice due to perceived moral flaws.
Explanation:
The society or most society has a wrong notion about those with AIDS and poverty. Some people see AIDS patient's as those who don't have the right to live for a long while, while many others see those are poor different and want to have nothing to do with them. There is always this discrimination against this groups in the society and it affects individuals in those categories.
Answer:
A). To empathize with the figures in the scene.
Explanation:
Van der Weyden, in his 'Deposition' provides a blend of prominent emotional as well as attention to his figures in great detail which would assist the readers or viewers to 'empathize with the figures in the scene.' The emotional details would help them to associate themselves to the content and able to empathize with the situation of the character. This ends up to evoke the desired(as intended by the author) emotional response. Therefore, <u>option A</u> is the correct answer.
Consumption of alcohol has been attributed to different reasons by consumers. Attitude and knowledge about the substance and addiction can be influenced by the cultural background of the individual. The tribal population, where alcohol intake is culturally accepted, can have different beliefs and attributes causing one to take alcohol.
I believe the answer is: Common underlying principles
Common underlying principles refer to the standard set of mind that we commonly use to approach a certain problem.
If an individual is used to look everything that happen in his/life postiively, that individual would less likely to develop suicidal thought regardless of his/her problems.