Answer:
1. Cathartic (arousal of emotions)
2. Self-purification
3. Logic and harmony in thoughts.
Explanation: Gandhi was a leader, mentor, and an authority in himself. His ideals are still being used for reference. The way he used to drive the audience mad through his impressive speech pattern and techniques to follow his principles is miraculous. His impressive speech pattern and techniques used to connect to the audience via arousing their emotions (Cathartic in Aristotelian term) as the subjects of his speech are more often dominated by the personal experiences and talks about morality, truth, non-violence, harmony, etc. These subjects developed a sense of credibility and authenticity among the audience towards him. Lastly, <em>his ideals were quite logical and reasonable which made his speech very persuasive in nature</em> and thus, he was successful in delivering his message to his audience's mind and heart throughout.
The allegorical figures of Pride, Beauty, Five-Wits (five senses), Strength, and Discretion all abandon Everyman in his hour of need. Basically, they are superficial values that people strive for during their lives. And none of them is worthy before God in the hour of death. None of them is going to alleviate the pain or help Everyman go to Heaven. These lines from the morality play should warn people that they are completely alone in this world, with only their Good Deeds to follow them beyond the grave.
Answer:
D: Standardization
Explanation:
Standardization job interview is a form of <em>structured interviews</em> used to try to find if a candidate is suitable for a particular job. On the ocasion of the interview be standerized, all the questions are the same for all the candidates, and follow the same order. It is considered very objective , contrary to <em>unstructured interviews</em> that are more spontaneous, with different questions, but it is more personalized.
Answer:
Stanza one:
the woods. No time period identifiable. Emotional condition: sadness once he can’t take both. Daily life- traveler. Infer: the narrator is a traveler who has to make a decision about which road to take in the woods
Stanza 2
Woods, no time period, indecisive about which road to take, non identifiable. Infer: traveler looks down the more traveled road and sees that it’s just as old as the other one
Stanza 3
Down the less traveled road, none identifiable, happy about his choice, none, infer: the narrator likes the path he chose, but still wonders what his life would have been like if he took the other path
Stanza 4
None, the future, regret on his choice, none. Infer: he has some regret for his choice of taking the less traveled road, and he will tell his children so they will not make the same mistake.
