Answer:
The main theme of the story "An occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge" is the inevitable and fluid passing of time. No matter what one does, one cannot escape death as time claims all eventually.
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
The main thing in parenting from the start is communication. If you're able to establish factors and have a positive outlook on things, the child would feel less pressure in the first place and would have less chance of developing anxieties over these topics. A suggestion would be if something is actually happening and you must explain to your child, honesty would be important, and it would be very vital to make sure your child does not feel burdened by the issue or feels to blame. If they are very young, around six perhaps, and one of the issues was happening it would be important to talk to them seriously of course, yet with a happy tone, and a nice outlook, telling them it will always be okay and you are always going to be there for them. At the same time, I would not explain every detail of the issue since they would be very young, so just tell them what you feel they deserve to know and respect that they are still a child and their youth is important. At the end of the day, honesty, communication, and able to respect each other always helps in parenting.
The attitude of the narrator or writer towards what he or she is writing about.
Answer:
Mansa Musa I lived in the fourteenth century in Mali Kingdom.
- Being a devoted Muslim, he traveled to Mecca, the action here is probable , the devotion to his religion creates the effect of his movement to Mecca.
- While on his way to Mecca he stopped in Egypt , reaching in Egypt is a dependent variable . It depends on the fact that he lived in Kingdom of Mali and him being a devoted religious man.
- Decision made by Musa I to move to Mecca leads him to Egypt
- While in Egypt , he made a name for himself and becomes prominent individual known world wide .
- The events in his life connects to each other whereby the first one leads to another and then the next one simultaneously
There are few conflicts evident here.
- man v man
- man v self
- man v school board (society)
I'll choose man v self and man v man.
Marcus faces a man v man conflict. Mr. Benson has apprehended him for essentially <span>attacking his substitute teacher, "like some kind of fundamentalist." Marcus, becoming more and more inflamed steps up to Mr. Benson and says a few choice words. Thus doing so, Mr. Benson fundamentally threatens Marcus with expulsion. Marcus, now battling within himself (man v self) contemplates on whether he should back down, or defend his cause. He meditates over the consequences and eventually decided to ignore all the odds; freedom meant more to him than reputation. </span>
