Some of the different ways a theme can be developed in a text are:
- Through the key events
- Character developments
- Conflicts, etc.
<h3>What is a Theme?</h3>
This refers to the main idea in a story that an author wants to convey to his readers, which usually contains moral lessons.
Hence, we can see that your question is incomplete because you did not include the Module One story, but the above tips would prove useful to you.
Read more about theme here:
brainly.com/question/11600913
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Your answer is going to be the second choice.
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Answer:
C) Hard work and pride in one's work are more important than outward success.
Explanation:
In the given excerpt from "The Dancer's Dream," the narrator describes how Lily felt before auditioning in front of people. Moreover, the passage reveals her determination, her acceptance, and her realization of what's more important.
When Lily realized that <em>"her dream had already come true. She was a ballerina dancing on a stage . . . doing what she loved and the people she loved the most were there to see it"</em>, she knows she's achieved her goal no matter what the outcome of the audition may be. To her, being able to dance on a stage in front of her parents and Miss Emilie is the only thing important, worthy of every practice and long hours she'd spent.
This passage expresses the <u>central claim that hard work and pride in one's work matters more than outward success that measures one's efforts</u>. Thus, the correct answer is option C.
Answer:
Ponyboy, Darry, Sodapop, Two-bit
Explanation:
Dally and Johnny dies.
Answer:
<u>Ans</u><u>.</u> Mrs. Williams has a particularly hard time being at the hearing because of the police dogs present in the court room. She explains to Stevenson that this is because during her history fighting in the Civil Rights movement, she was attacked by police dogs as well as by police, and this has left her with trauma.
