Answer:One of the first pieces of advice that gives Scout about dealing with other people is found in chapter 3 after her first day of school. Scout is so upset that her first day didn't go as well as she had hoped because she couldn't control other people's reactions to her; and more specifically, she couldn't control how she felt about it. helps her by saying the following:
"First of all . . . if you can learn a simple trick, Scout, you'll get along a lot better with all kinds of folks. You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view . . . until you climb into his skin and walk around in it." (30)
This bit of advice helps Scout throughout the novel as she tries to consider situations from other people's perspectives. However, by chapter 9, Scout is disturbed and confused when Cecil Jacobs tells kids at school that
nch "" (75). Scout asks her father about the situation and he honestly tells her about the trial of Tom Robinson coming up in the summer.s sees this as an opportunity to prepare Scout's mind for the community's disapproval in the coming months by advising her with the following:
Answer:
Physical features shared due to evolutionary history (a common ancestor) are said to be homologous. To give one classic example, the forelimbs of whales, humans, birds, and dogs look pretty different on the outside. That's because they're adapted to function in different environments.
Explanation:
Answer:
Basically, the author is talking about how there are many different yet often equal paths in life, some that have been take before and other that have never been "walked on' or, as the author writes, "trodden black". You can only take one path that might not be clear (as, in this case, it is covered in leaves) that leads on to other paths that you must also choose from along the way. This stanza, taken from the poem "Road Not Taken" that Robert Frost wrote, is a representation of moving on to the next step - or path - in life.
I hope this helps you.
