Karen often finds that tasks come up unexpectedly during her day, and she has trouble figuring out how to rearrange her schedule
because she changes it daily. What should Karen do to prevent these unexpected tasks from disrupting her day? A-plan out her day hour by hour so that her schedule remains full and she knows exactly what she'll be doing at any time
B-put off or ignore these unexpected tasks until they eventually go away
C-adopt a general routine so that she can better predict her schedule and plan for the unexpected
D-drop what she's doing and rearrange her schedule as she goes, even if she has to push back many items
Answer: C-adopt a general routine so that she can better predict her schedule and plan for the unexpected
Explanation: I think that what Karen needs to do is to find a balance between being flexible to adapt her schedule to these "unexpected tasks" and being organized as to predict in advance most of the activities she has to do every day. From the options given the closest to this balance is option C. I find the other options either too unpredictable or too strict.
This is a hard one and I can see why you decided to post it here. B is most definitely wrong but the other three are all neck and neck. There are both even pros and cons of A and C but I think it would be more reasonable to adopt a general routine. So I think the answer would be C.
In this type of conflict, a character finds him or herself battling between two competing desires or selves, typically one good and one evil. You won't get a more obvious example than The Call of the Wild, in which the protagonist (in this case, a dog) is torn between a domesticated self and a wild self
the American dream can impact the experience of adolescents because it sets an idea of items one should have when they are older nd it makes them feel like they will never acheive all the glory nd riches ..
