The answer is rowdy. Rowdy means noisy or disorderly, which is what the term boisterous is most likely to mean in this sentence. Shouting, cheering, and laughter could all go under the category of rowdy.
<span>As you may
know, situational irony is where the exact opposite of a hoped-for result is
the outcome. We can see this in the words that appear on
the pedestal: “Look on my works, ye
Mighty, and despair!” This is
situational irony because the works being spoken of are in shambles and would
be nothing of which to be proud or even despair at as they once probably
were/once intended to be. </span>
Hello. You did not inform the article to which the question refers, which makes it impossible for it to be answered. However, I will try to help you in the best possible way.
"Animals Make Us Human" is a text written by Temple Grandin, where we can see how animals have sensations and feelings as similar as ours, that is, animals feel happiness, sadness, fear, among others. This allows them to identify very intensely with humans, especially dogs that can teach us valuable lessons. In this case, to answer your question, you should read your article and look for arguments that show how we can learn from dogs, that is, you should look for arguments that show the dogs involved in inspiring and educational moments and activities. These arguments must be capable of justifying Grandin's position in relation to animals.
